LIVE: Responding to Concerns About the Work of Other Professionals in Forensic Practice
June 16, 2023 | 9:00 AM - 12:30 PM Pacific
June 16, 2023
9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Pacific
3.5 Hours
$225 Registration | $200 Early Registration (through June 1st)
Join Randy Otto, PhD as he presents a live professional training program on Responding to Concerns about the Work of other Professionals in Forensic Practice.
This program will cover how psychologists can address concerns they have about the work of other professionals in adversarial proceedings.
First reviewed are basic principles that should guide psychologists when commenting on the assessment work of other professionals. Next discussed are four different roles and associated activities and responsibilities that may shape how psychologists approach this matter. Finally, the ethical obligations psychologists have to address the problematic work of other professionals are discussed, as are various ways that these responsibilities may be discharged. Case vignettes and audience surveys are used to facilitate discussion of principles and specific applications.
This training program is for beginner, intermediate, and advanced-level clinicians who work at the intersection of clinical psychology and law.
Intended Audience
This live program is intended for mental health and other allied professionals.
Experience Level
This live program is appropriate for beginner, intermediate, and advanced level clinicians.
CE / CPD Credit
APA, ASWB, CPA, NBCC: Click here for state and other regional board approvals.
Presented By
Randy Otto, PhD, ABPP
Randy Otto has been a faculty member in the Department of Mental Health Law & Policy at the University of South Florida in Tampa since 1989. As part of his responsibilities at USF, Dr. Otto trains mental health professionals, attorneys, and judges on various matters regarding the intersecti...
Learning Objectives
Upon completion of this program you will be able to:
Describe four forensic contexts in which they might offer opinions about other professionals’ work
Describe four general principles that can shape how they offer opinions about other professionals’ work in forensic settings
Describe how concerns about problematic multiple roles and multiple relationships can shape their actions when commenting on other professionals’ work
Describe what ethical obligations they have to address the problematic work of other professionals, and how they may go about discharging these obligations
Live Event Policy
Event Communications
All program information will be available on your dashboard after registration. When registering, use an email that is active and that you check regularly. We are not responsible for communications not being received; if you do not add caps@paloaltou.edu to your email safe sender list, our emails are likely to end up in your spam or junk folders.
Cancellation Policy
Have a sudden change of plans and are unable to attend live? No worries; you will be given access to the On Demand version of the program once available.
Event Conduct
Please conduct yourself in a professional manner throughout the event. Our goal is to make this as interactive an experience as possible for all who attend. We reserve the right to remove any participants who are disruptive or who act unprofessionally.
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CE Credit
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Convenience & Flexibility
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