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The National Register of Health Service Psychologists is the largest credentialing organization for psychologists and doctoral students. The National Register banks primary source credentials and provides benefits including licensure mobility, verifications to healthcare organizations, expert clinical content, continuing education, and referrals through FindaPsychologist.org. Credentialing scholarships are available for doctoral students and early career psychologists. More at www.nationalregister.org.   

NHPA is partnering with the National Register to provide live DISCOUNTED workshops.

Check back often to see upcoming events.


Acculturation and Its Effect on Mental Health Treatment of Latinx Populations

Dr. Mayra Zoe Ortiz

Wednesday, June 28, 2023

2:00PM - 3:00PM ET
1 CE Credit

About the Webinar

As of 2020, Latinx/Hispanic individuals comprised 18.7% of the total U.S. population according to the

U.S. Census. Individuals who are Latinx may come from different backgrounds and there is diversity

within diversity. Dr. Ortiz will present three acculturation models and four acculturation strategies

impacting mental health treatment. She will also present case examples and ethical considerations. Dr.

Ortiz will discuss the importance of cultural humility and will identify barriers to the effective delivery of

mental health services for Latinx populations.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Describe three acculturation models impacting Latinx/Hispanic populations. 
  2. Identify four acculturation strategies. 
  3. Explain cultural humility and its importance to the delivery of mental health services. 

NHPA members receive a $10 discount!  
Use 
code NHPA10

CLICK HERE for more information and to register!


Protective Sleep Program for New Parents

Linda Berg-Cross, PhD, ABPP, CBSM

Wednesday, July 12, 2023

2:00PM - 3:00PM ET
1 CE Credit

About the Webinar

Dr. Linda Berg-Cross will focus on the importance of parental sleep for new parents. By combining

knowledge about infant development, family relationships, and behavioral sleep medicine, clinicians can

help families get off to a healthier start as new parents struggle with the first year of a child's life. The

Protective Sleep Program (PSP) is a skeleton structure from which clinicians can mold the program to fit

the unique needs of each family while keeping the structural protective elements intact.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Describe the psychological importance of parental sleep.
  2. Describe the relationship between parental sleep, successful nursing, postpartum depression, attachment, and the marital relationship.
  3. Utilize the Parental Sleep Program in practice.

NHPA members receive a $10 discount!  
Use 
code NHPA10

CLICK HERE for more information and to register!


New Hampshire Psychological Association

PO Box 566     |   Weare, NH 03281 

Phone- 603-415-0451
office@nhpsychology.org

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