Skip to main content

All Courses

Educational activity will display on a transcript on the business day following the day it is completed.

Category

All
Clinical Topics and Patient Care
Communication
Culture of Safety
Legal Regulatory
Medical Records
Practice and Facility Management
Privacy and Security
Quality Improvement
Specialty-specific

Topic

All
Administrative/Office Staff
Adverse Event
Antibiotics
Behavioral Health
COVID-19
Cardiology
Care Management
Challenging Patients (Clinical Topics and Patient Care)
Compensation
Compliance
Continuing Professional Development
Cultural Competency
Deposition and Witnesses
Diagnosis/Diagnostic Screening
Dismissing a Patient
Documentation
EMTALA
Elderly Patients
Emergency Medicine
Employee-Related Issues
Environment of Care
Fair & Just Culture
Family and Internal Medicine
Geriatrics
HIPAA Breach of PHI
HIPAA Compliance
HIPAA Implementation
HIPAA Security
HIPAA Training
Healthcare Reform & Population Health
Hospital Reimbursement and Strategy
Informed Consent and Refusal
Interpreters
LGBT Healthcare
Leadership
Medication Management
Minors
Networks and Integration
Neurology
Obstetrics and Pediatrics
Oncology and Hematology
Pain Management
Patient Communication
Patient Safety
Patients with Trauma
Performance Improvement
Professional Communication
Protocols & Guidelines
Provider Support
Release of PHI
Resiliency
Risk Management
Scope of Practice
Sexual Harassment/Assault
Shared Decision-Making
Suicide Prevention
Surgery and Anesthesia
Telehealth
Value-Based Payment Models
Workplace Violence

Courses

Title Duration CME Certified
1.00

Launch Course

ANCC Accreditation

Origination: Reviewed: Expiration:

The biopsychosocial model takes a more holistic perspective, emphasizing biological, sociocultural, and psychological factors that relate to the risk of these disorders. This course will present an overview of this model’s primary assumptions, how it differs from other perspectives on substance-related and addictive behaviors, and how it can inform your approach to treatment. The goal of this course is to provide social workers, psychologists, alcohol and drug counselors, marriage and family therapists, professional counselors, and nurses in health and human services with information on how the biopsychosocial model is used in treatment for substance-related and addictive disorders.

Explain how substance-related and addictive disorders develop according to the primary assumptions of the biopsychosocial model.

State how the biopsychosocial model differs from other perspectives on substance-related and addictive disorders, such as the biomedical/ disease model.

Describe how the biopsychosocial model impacts treatment approaches for substance-related and addictive disorders.

Instructor
Bryn Davis, LPC, MAC