Dayna J. LePlatte (MD), Adolescent Lead – MCCIST and Heide Rollings (MD), Fellowship Director; Child and Adolescent Psychiatrist – Pine Rest Christian Mental Health Services
Paul Pfeiffer, MD, MS
Susan Crumpacker Brown Research Professor of Depression
Department of Psychiatry Michigan Medicine
Suicide Risk Assessment and Intervention in Collaborative Care
People who die by suicide are more likely to have seen a primary care provider in the month before death than any other health care provider. This webinar will review the epidemiology of suicide and best practices for screening, assessing, and intervening with adult patients in primary care settings.
Molly Achard, LMSW
PRISM
This webinar will explore risk factors and common stressors of the perinatal period and approaches for addressing perinatal mental health concerns in Collaborative Care. Behavioral health care managers will learn assessment strategies and effective behavioral interventions for use with perinatal patients.
William Beecroft MD, D.L.F.A.P.A.
Medical Director of Behavioral Health
During this webinar we will discuss the physiologic changes with becoming older, including the social determinants of health and the barriers to health career. We will also review the incidence of the major psychiatric illnesses in this age cohort and the differences in presentation that are common compared to younger individuals. Like with pediatric and adolescent patients, coordination of care with significant others and family along with other outside specialists and health care providers is especially important. The integration of the entire healthcare and social circumstances that the person resides in is important to long term quality of life and satisfactory health care journey—this is where Collaborative Care can make a significant difference in outcomes.
Whitney Coulson, LCSW
Moodlab Psychotherapy
Recognizing ADHD in Women: Beyond the Stereotypes
Equip clinicians and educators with tools to identify ADHD in women, reduce misdiagnosis, and implement gender-informed treatment planning
Megan King, BA,
Outreach and Advocacy Program Director
Women’s Resource Center of Northern Michigan
Keely Frye, BSW
Advocate and Community Outreach Educator for Survivor Outreach Services
Little Traverse Bay Bands of Odawa Indians
Intersections of Intimate Partner Violence, Sexual Assault and Healthcare
This presentation explores the many ways individuals experience and understand abuse, how they enter care, and the systemic, personal, and social barriers that prevent access to health services and community resources. Participants will gain practical insight to better recognize vulnerability and deliver compassionate, effective care.
Diane Berth, MA, LPA, BCBA
Berth Behavior Consultation, PLLC
Neurodiverse individuals often have difficulty accessing necessary healthcare due to social or communication deficits, sensory sensitivities, or inability to advocate for themselves. Health care providers often have difficulty meeting the needs of neurodiverse individuals for the same reason. This webinar will offer solutions to promote access to healthcare and overcoming barriers in practices to better serve this population.
This webinar will guide clinicians in how to implement screening for suicidal ideation within the pediatric primary care setting. Specifically, it will explore the unique challenges facing this population and cultivate how to effectively use protective factors to create robust safety strategies.
Katherine Riley, LMSW
Bronson Healthcare Group
Hailey Santana, LMSW
Bronson Healthcare Group
Michael A. Smith, PharmD, FCCP, FAAHPM, BCPS
University of Michigan
This presentation will explore the intricate relationship between pain and trauma, providing healthcare professionals with essential knowledge and skills to enhance patient care. Attendees will delve into the physiological and psychological connections between trauma and pain perception, aiding in improved assessment and diagnosis of patients experiencing both conditions. Through case studies and interactive discussions, participants will learn to create and implement holistic, evidence-based treatment plans that address the complexities of co-occurring pain and trauma. This session is designed to equip professionals with a comprehensive understanding and practical tools for effective, trauma-informed, patient-centered care.
Christina Jagielski, PhD, MPH, Clinical Assistant Professor
Division of Gastroenterology, Michigan Medicine
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The purpose of the presentation is to highlight the complexity of how psychological trauma can impact both patients and providers in the gastroenterology setting. Topics will include connections between psychological trauma and GI conditions, common misconceptions about trauma, the GI setting as a potential source of trauma, and trauma-informed care strategies providers can use to improve patient care.