4/3, 4/10, 4/17 & 4/24/2026 (Fridays) | 10:30 - 12:30pm EST

Christopher Scott, PhD

8 Contact hours

Neuroscience and Psychotherapy

There are many advances in neuroscience that can inform the process of psychotherapy. This course introduces some of them with a goal of improving clinical efficacy. 

4/10, 4/17, 4/24/2026 (Fridays) | 10:00am-12:00pm EST

Carl Bagnini, LCSW, BCD

6 Contact hours

The Seasons of A Couple Therapy: Beginnings, Middles, And Endings

This workshop describes the three phases of couple treatment. We conceptualize each phase and the clinical approach to beginnings, middles and endings.

5/5 & 5/12/2026 (Tuesdays) | 5:00-7:00pm EST

Sharon Kozberg, PhD

4 Contact hours

Working with Divorcing and Divorced Couples

Working with couples in the throes of separation and divorce can be challenging.This course will provide a framework to guide the couple through this wrenching process while minimizing collateral damage to their children and each other. 

5/7, 5/14, 5/21 & 5/28/2026 (Thursdays) | 4:00-5:30pm EST

Albert Brok, PhD, CGP

6 Contact hours

Developing Intimacy in Couples: What's a Therapist to Do?

This course will outline some essential considerations for helping couples incrementally develop their capacity for intimacy as part of the therapeutic process. We will discuss various definitions of intimacy, and outline various levels of connectedness that a couple can work towards. In addition, we will discuss various suggestions for therapist intervention that can enable each individual in the couple, and the couple itself, to be comfortable with the deepening of intimacy. We shall also consider aspects of therapist comfort with emotional connectedness, which can affect the level of discussion during the therapy session.

5/7/2026 (Thursday) | 6:00-8:00pm EST

M. Morrissey Rombone, Ph.D.

2 Contact hours

Couples and Poly and Kink, Oh My! Dorothy, We’re Definitely Not In Kansas Anymore

This thought-provoking and interactive workshop provides a reminder that exposure to different relational models can function as a mirror or a prism, facilitating self-discovery and growth. It is for anyone who would like to expand their knowledge and deepen their learning about crucial aspects of love, the self, and relationships- no matter how they identify in terms of relationship orientation (polyamorous, monogamous, etc).

5/14 & 5/21/2026 (Thursdays) | 6:00-8:00pm EST

Tasha Tyrell-Williams, LCSW-R

4 Contact hours



Understanding and Working with the Invisible Toll of Race in Couples

Through case vignettes, education, and discussion, clinicians will recognize the role and toll of race in and on a couple; how to engage couples in conversations about race without creating rupture; and how to navigate their own biases and countertransference when working with racially diverse couples.