Recognizing OCD: Ethical Considerations 11/2/24
OCD can pose hidden liability challenges for mental health providers if OCD treatment is not fully understood. Learn how treatment for OCD differs from traditional talk therapy and how you can minimize your risk as a provider while providing ethically appropriate treatment planning for clients with OCD.
Participants: Professional Mental Health Providers
Zoom: Live event (register for link)
Date: Saturday 11/2/24
Time: 9 am - 12:15 pm PT
CE Hours: 3 ETHICS CEUS
Approved by Nevada MFT/CPC BoardInstructor: Natasha Moharter, LPCC, CPC, MHC
Learning Objectives
Recognize Common Symptoms of OCD to Reduce Professional Risk
Gain an understanding of Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) including its diagnostic criteria, subtypes, etiology, and impact on individuals' lives.
Discuss Ethical Principles that Apply to OCD Treatment
This training explores the ethical considerations essential for consideration for mental health professionals when working with individuals experiencing Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD).
Practice Application of Ethical Treatment Planning
Enhance decision-making in OCD treatment by practicing applying specific ethical principles, ensuring effective care for clients. Understand that traditional talk therapy may exacerbate OCD and adapt interventions accordingly..
Training Facilitator
Natasha Moharter, LPCC, CPC, MHC
OCD & ERP Specialist
Natasha is a licensed professional counselor who provides telehealth counseling to clients in California, Nevada, Washington, New Mexico and Vermont. She holds a Master’s of Arts in Counseling (2014) & a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology (2012) from the University of New Mexico (UNM). Natasha specializes in treating Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) using Exposure & Response Prevention (ERP) therapy via telehealth. She also provides consultation and training via continuing education and staff training to mental health professionals, and she is an approved supervisor for CPC-Interns & MFT-Interns in Nevada.
