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Pharmacology of Substance Use Disorders (10 Contact Hours)

Clinicians trace the ADME process to predict onset, peak, and duration of intoxication across administration routes.

Practitioners identify specific physiological markers of intoxication and withdrawal for stimulants, depressants, opioids, and hallucinogens.

Professionals evaluate dangerous drug-drug interactions involving the CYP450 enzyme system to prevent fatal synergistic toxicity.

14

Foundations of Addiction Counseling (10 Contact Hours)

Practitioners evaluate the historical shift from confrontational break-them-down models to collaborative, person-centered addiction counseling.

Clinicians execute the four OARS micro-skills to elicit intrinsic motivation and navigate therapeutic discord safely.

Health professionals apply accurate empathy and unconditional positive regard to build secure therapeutic alliances.

14

Etiology and History of Addiction (10 Contact Hours)

Practitioners trace the historical transition from moral frameworks to contemporary biopsychosocial models of addiction.

Clinicians evaluate how U.S. drug policy has shaped treatment accessibility and clinical practice across generations.

Professionals assess genetic vulnerabilities and ACE scores to identify individual baseline risk for substance use disorders.

14

Diagnosis and Treatment For Michigan Psychologists (6 Hours)

Applying DSM-5-TR Z-codes documents social determinants of health that directly influence clinical outcomes.

Distinguishing manic features from major depressive episodes prevents dangerous diagnostic misclassification.

Utilizing ASAM placement criteria ensures clients receive the precise level of care their clinical severity demands.

10

Neurobiology and Brain Chemistry (10 Contact Hours)

Clinicians apply the Brain Disease Model to reduce client shame and increase engagement with structured treatment.

Understanding mesolimbic dopamine dynamics explains the physiological basis of craving and compulsive use.

Evaluating prefrontal cortex impairment helps practitioners set realistic behavioral expectations during early recovery.

12

Diagnosis and Treatment For Tennessee Psychologists (6 Hours)

Applying DSM-5-TR Z-codes documents social determinants of health that directly influence clinical outcomes.

Distinguishing manic features from major depressive episodes prevents dangerous diagnostic misclassification.

Utilizing ASAM placement criteria ensures clients receive the precise level of care their clinical severity demands.

10

Diagnosis and Treatment For South Carolina Psychologists (6 Hours)

Applying DSM-5-TR Z-codes documents social determinants of health that directly influence clinical outcomes.

Distinguishing manic features from major depressive episodes prevents dangerous diagnostic misclassification.

Utilizing ASAM placement criteria ensures clients receive the precise level of care their clinical severity demands.

10

Diagnosis and Treatment For New Hampshire Psychologists (6 Hours)

Applying DSM-5-TR Z-codes documents social determinants of health that directly influence clinical outcomes.

Distinguishing manic features from major depressive episodes prevents dangerous diagnostic misclassification.

Utilizing ASAM placement criteria ensures clients receive the precise level of care their clinical severity demands.

10

Neurobiology and Relapse Prevention For NH Psychologists (11 Hours)

Analyzing mesolimbic dopamine systems explains why conventional punitive interventions fail to produce lasting behavioral change.

Evaluating neuroadaptive receptor changes allows clinicians to reframe early recovery struggles as biological rehabilitation.

Implementing HALT and relapse drift frameworks prevents the gradual erosion of recovery capital.

15

Neurobiology and Relapse Prevention For TN Psychologists (12 Hours)

Analyzing mesolimbic dopamine systems explains why conventional punitive interventions fail to produce lasting behavioral change.

Evaluating neuroadaptive receptor changes allows clinicians to reframe early recovery struggles as biological rehabilitation.

Implementing HALT and relapse drift frameworks prevents the gradual erosion of recovery capital.

15

Neurobiology and Relapse Prevention for SC Psychologists (12 Hours)

Analyzing mesolimbic dopamine systems explains why conventional punitive interventions fail to produce lasting behavioral change.

Evaluating neuroadaptive receptor changes allows clinicians to reframe early recovery struggles as biological rehabilitation.

Implementing HALT and relapse drift frameworks prevents the gradual erosion of recovery capital.

15

Suicide Assessment and Prevention For Tennessee Psychologists (3 Hours)

Administering standardized screening instruments ensures accurate risk stratification during crisis moments.

Developing collaborative safety plans directly reduces imminent lethal risk for vulnerable clients.

Executing emergency protocols maintains ethical compliance during acute psychological crises.

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