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Self-control, the ability to inhibit competing urges, impulses, or behaviors is highly valued by most societies. However, excessive self-control has been linked to social isolation, aloof interpersonal functioning, meladaptive perfectionism, constricted emotional expressions, and difficult-to-treat mental health problems, including refractory depression. The aim of this webinar is to introduce clinicians to the theoretical foundations of new skills underlying RO DBT for disorders of overcontrol.
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12/10/2020
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When:
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December 10, 2020
12:00 pm ET
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Where:
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8701 Georgia Avenue
Suite 412
Silver Spring, Maryland 20910
United States
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Contact:
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webinars@adaa.org
2404851016
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Online registration is closed.
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Self-control, the ability to inhibit competing
urges, impulses, or behaviors is highly valued by most societies. However,
excessive self-control has been linked to social isolation, aloof interpersonal
functioning, meladaptive perfectionism, constricted emotional expressions, and
difficult-to-treat mental health problems, including refractory depression. The
aim of this webinar is to introduce clinicians to the theoretical foundations
of new skills underlying RO DBT for disorders of overcontrol. Learning Objectives: Based on the content of this workshop, participants will be able to: 1) Explain a new biosocial theory for overcontrol. 2) Describe the RO DBT treatment structure, hierarchy, and targets. 3) List at least two key findings form the RO DBT outcome literature.
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