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Dr. Richard Schwartz and Psychotherapy Networker present a rare opportunity to see, step-by-step, how to approach some of the most difficult problems clinicians treat. You’ll get access to never-before released sessions with clients experiencing extreme and sometimes life-long symptoms of chronic PTSD and abuse.

Whether you want to advance your cardiac skills or want to earn your cardiovascular certificate, this comprehensive course provides the latest clinical insights and important tools you will put into practice the very next day to improve cardiac patient outcomes!

Have you ever unintentionally offended clients from cultures or ethnicity different than yours? Are you worried you don’t know the “right” way to counsel these clients? This online training course will help you become more culturally competent and feel more confident in your ability to counsel any client from any culture. Beyond ethnicity, you’ll explore issues of age, gender, sexuality, religion, acculturation and social justice. And you’ll have opportunities to strengthen your own cultural self-awareness.

Have you ever been perplexed with symptom findings in your patient’s history or physical exam? If a laboratory test, 12-lead ECG, or arterial blood gas were ordered, would you be able to interpret the findings – without missing something important? Without the skills to quickly identify concerns and initiate appropriate interventions, you could be putting your patient, and your license, at risk.

To successfully work with clients needing help for anger management, you must understand each client’s unique background, family system, and more. In this training course, you’ll discover how to untangle each individual’s complex relationships with anger. Plus, you’ll be qualified to become a Certified Specialist in Anger Management (CSAM)!

Progressive care patients often require extensive pulmonary and cardiac interventions, management of arterial lines, ventilators, wound care…and much more. The complexities can leave you feeling intimidated; uncertain you can handle the responsibility of providing the best possible care for higher acuity patients. Have there been times in the past that you wished you had done more…?