CDP News: Aug. 12, 2016
Welcome to this week’s edition of CDP News! We like to use this space to review recent happenings in and around the Center for Deployment Psychology, while also looking ahead to upcoming events. We've still got a few more weeks of summer, but we're not letting the heat slow us down any!
On Tuesday, we had a online Cognitive Processing Therapy for Group (CPT-G) event. Next Wednesday and Thursday, we'll be presenting our Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) training in Second Life. Registration is closed for the CBT-I event, but we still have spots available for our online Prolonged Exposure (PE) training on 20-21 September as well as our next CDP Presents webinar, “Helping Military Couples Enhance Connection After Deployment”. The CDPP webinar will be presented by April Thompson on 23 August, from noon to 1:30 p.m. Eastern. This webinar is also an opportunity to receive one free CE. Simply register, attend the course, and then complete the post-event survey and evaluation and you will be emailed your certificate within four weeks.
We were out on the road in person as well. On Wednesday, we visited Dubuque, IA to deliver our University Counseling Center Core Competency (UC4) program to the University of Dubuque. If you'd like to learn more about our UC4 program or other options to bring the CDP to your local organization, visit our Speakers Bureau page here.
This week in the CDP blog, our Staff Perspective column was a very special one for all of us here at CDP, “10 Years of the Center for Deployment Psychology”. Our Executive Director, Dr. David Riggs, took a look back at the CDP's history in celebration of the 10th anniversary of CDP, while looking towards the future as well. Also, don’t forget to check out this week’s Research Update. It’s packed with all the latest news, journal articles and useful links from around the Web.
That’s for this time around. We hope everyone manages to stay cool this weekend! We'll see you back here next week for the newest entry in our “By the Numbers” column.
Welcome to this week’s edition of CDP News! We like to use this space to review recent happenings in and around the Center for Deployment Psychology, while also looking ahead to upcoming events. We've still got a few more weeks of summer, but we're not letting the heat slow us down any!
On Tuesday, we had a online Cognitive Processing Therapy for Group (CPT-G) event. Next Wednesday and Thursday, we'll be presenting our Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I) training in Second Life. Registration is closed for the CBT-I event, but we still have spots available for our online Prolonged Exposure (PE) training on 20-21 September as well as our next CDP Presents webinar, “Helping Military Couples Enhance Connection After Deployment”. The CDPP webinar will be presented by April Thompson on 23 August, from noon to 1:30 p.m. Eastern. This webinar is also an opportunity to receive one free CE. Simply register, attend the course, and then complete the post-event survey and evaluation and you will be emailed your certificate within four weeks.
We were out on the road in person as well. On Wednesday, we visited Dubuque, IA to deliver our University Counseling Center Core Competency (UC4) program to the University of Dubuque. If you'd like to learn more about our UC4 program or other options to bring the CDP to your local organization, visit our Speakers Bureau page here.
This week in the CDP blog, our Staff Perspective column was a very special one for all of us here at CDP, “10 Years of the Center for Deployment Psychology”. Our Executive Director, Dr. David Riggs, took a look back at the CDP's history in celebration of the 10th anniversary of CDP, while looking towards the future as well. Also, don’t forget to check out this week’s Research Update. It’s packed with all the latest news, journal articles and useful links from around the Web.
That’s for this time around. We hope everyone manages to stay cool this weekend! We'll see you back here next week for the newest entry in our “By the Numbers” column.