Processing....
Shopping Cart
Client Login
Username
Password
Login
Forgot Password
Create Account
Home
Course Catalog
Search Courses
Search all Courses
Trilogy Catalogs
Autism Spectrum Disorder
Child Welfare
CORONAVIRUS (COVID-19)
Customer Service
Direct Care
Environmental Compliance
Frontline Leadership
Human Resources
Long-term Care
Safety and Compliance
Substance Use and Addictive Disorders
VeReality2
Wellness
About
About Network of Care eLearning
About Us
Sample Courses
Schedule a Demo
Press and News
eLearning News
Learn More
Watch a short video about Network of Care eLearning.
Contact
VeReality2
> ADD09 Addictions - Resilience and Addiction
Ignore
Ignore
ADD09 Addictions - Resilience and Addiction (inactive)
The purpose of this module is to present “The Challenge Model,” an expansion of Wolin's previous research on adult children of alcoholics to adult survivors of a broad range of troubled families.
Course Objective
This program provides clinicians with the opportunity to learn about:
•
The Challenge Model in dealing with adult children of alcoholics
•
Why some adult children do better than others
•
Developing self
Intended Audience
Nurses, Psychologists, Social Workers, Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Therapists
Author Bio
Steven Wolin, M.D. is a clinical professor of psychiatry at the George Washington University Medical School in Washington D.C., and a long time
Investigator in the department's Center
for Family research.
Certificates
ASWB
ASWB
NBCC
NBCC
Other Courses You May Be Interested In
VeReality2
BPD02 Borderline - Brief Treatment
The purpose of this module is to present a review of the three levels of personality and use of brief treatment.
VeReality2
SPR06 Spirituality - Clinical Practice Hospitalized Teens
Spirituality Groups with Hospitalized Teens
VeReality2
EME03 Emerging Adulthood - The New and Old Family
Dr. Maxine Wintre’s research addresses the ignored role of parents in the psychological health and life transitions of emerging adults. In part, it explains why parents have been left out of the picture and then describes more recent theories and research, investigating perceived reciprocity with parents and social support, perceived stress, depres
...