
PBHJP’s monthly Grand Rounds presentations have diverse topics and audiences and are open to the public. To assure space, RSVP by emailing pbhjp@u.washington.edu or calling 206-685-2085.
Date/Location |
Speaker |
Lecture Topic |
Downloadable Material |
Monday June 21, 2010 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Speaker TBD | Topic to be announced |
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Monday May 17, 2010 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Professor, Family and Child Nursing, University of Washington Director, Behavioral Science Core, Center on Human Development and Disability (CHDD) |
Promoting Infant Mental Health in Foster Care |
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Monday April 19, 2010 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Founding Director and Principal Investigator, Social Development Research Group (SDRG) |
Communities That Care |
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Monday March 15, 2010 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Professor, University of Washington Department of Psychology |
The Promise of Prevention for Conduct Problems in At-Risk Youth: Findings from the Fast Track Project |
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Monday February 22, 2010 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Director and Research Professor, Center on Reinventing Public Education |
Public School Reform |
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Monday January 11, 2010 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Associate Professor, University of Washington Department of Psychiatry & Behavioral Sciences, Center for Healthcare Improvement for Addictions, Mental Illness, and Medically Vulnerable Populations (CHAMMP) |
Clinical Epidemiology |
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Monday December 14, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Professor, University of Utah Department of Psychology |
Functional Family Therapy |
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Monday December 7, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Research Scientist, Judge Baker Children's Center, Harvard Medical School |
Topic to be announced |
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Monday November 16, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Internal Division Meeting | Internal Division Meeting |
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Monday October 12, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Associate Professor, University of Washington Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences |
Preparing a Workforce for Evidence Based Mental Health |
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Monday June 15, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Associate Professor, University of Washington Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences |
How to Implement DBT Comprehensively and as part of Existing Public Sector Treatments |
Available as streaming video on our |
Monday May 18, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Shannon Dorsey, Ph.D. Suzanne Kerns, Ph.D. |
Project Focus: Connecting Youth in Foster Care with Evidence Based Practices through Caseworker Training and Consultation |
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Monday April 20, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Director, Research and Development - Ballmer Endowed Chair for Child Well-Being, University of Washington School of Social Work |
Introduction to "Partners for Our Children" & Results of ACF/DHHS-Funded Randomized Trials: Life Skills Training and Mentoring for Foster Youth |
Windows Media Player Video Recording Also available as streaming video on our |
Monday March 30, 2009 Location: PBHJP Offices |
Director, Psychiatric Emergency Services Seattle Children's Hospital Acting Assistant Professor, University of Washington Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences |
Partnership Access Line (PAL): Improving Evidence Based Prescribing by Pediatricians |
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PBHJP is sponsoring a Speakers Series which seeks to disseminate innovations in evidence-based mental health and substance abuse interventions for children and families - describing common emotional and behavioral problems for children and their caregivers, simple assessment techniques for identifying them, and evidence-based interventions that have successfully treated them. Presentations will be from local and national experts and provide evidence from clinical trials as well as real-world implementations with diverse populations and settings including clinics, schools, social service programs, and juvenile justice.
All are welcome to attend on the second Friday of each month from 12:30-1:20pm at the School of Social Work Commons. Drop-in attendance is ok, if you have any questions email amrivers@u.washington.edu or call 206-543-6074.
Psychology 543. Evidence-based Practices: Extreme and Complex Cases
Winter Term - Thursdays 2-5pm
This course will provide students with an in-depth review of the range of evidenced-based treatments appropriate for some of the most complex cases – children and adolescents with behavioral and psychiatric disorders who are involved with multiple service systems, including mental health, juvenile justice, chemical dependency, school, welfare systems and/or state protective services. The focus is on youth from late childhood through adolescence and their families and care providers. The emphasizes a practical approach to acquiring the necessary skills as well as touching on the major theoretical issues underlying the EBT’s with this population. The aim of the class is to provide students not only a practical understanding of the common elements of the EBT’s, but will also provide hands on practice of several of the skill sets required to implement these treatments. Particular emphasis will be placed on skill sets arising out of the following EBT’s: Multisystemic Therapy, Family Integrated Transitions, Dialectical Behavior Therapy, and Motivational Interviewing.
If you have any questions or would like to sign up for the course, please contact the instructors: Dr. Wayne Smith (wrsmith@uw.edu) or Dr. Terry Lee (drterry@uw.edu).
This seminar series, conducted by the Public Behavioral Health and Justice Policy division of the UW Dept of Psychiatry brings together residents interested in community psychiatry with community psychiatrists to provide mentorship and training in the field. This seminar will be provided quarterly throughout the year and will focus on topics requested by residents.
Dr. Anna Holen, MD, Assistant Training Director at Harborview will host the meeting at her house starting with dinner at 6:30pm followed at 7:30pm by the seminar. We will adjourn between 8:30-9:00pm. For directions, please email us at pbhjp@u.washington.edu.
Please RSVP to Karin Hendricks so that we can plan the right amount of food. If you have any questions about this event or the CLT in general, please email Anna Holen, MD or Kate Comtois, Ph.D..