Domestic Violence > DMV02 Domestic Violence - Anger Management
DMV02 Domestic Violence - Anger Management
This module presents domestic violence and anger is not caused by the things that happen or don’t happen to us, but is the result of our anger-producing beliefs.
Course Objective
This program provides clinicians with the opportunity to learn about:
• Anger and violence
• Approach to anger management 
• The Rational Emotive Behavior Therapy
• A brief explanation of narcissistic personalities
Intended Audience
Nurses, Psychologists, Social Workers, Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, Addiction Therapists 
Author Bio
BRAD BARRIS, Ph.D. Bradley Barris, Ph.D., holds a doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the University of Memphis. He has developed a special interest in the short-term treatment of anger related disorders. In addition to authoring the book, When Chicken Soup isn’t Enough: Managing Your Anger in an Increasingly Angry World, he has worked with over 1500 persons in the area of anger management. He conducts workshops for businesses teaching their personnel how to better manage anger, works in conjunction with public and private probation organizations in the provision of treatment for domestic violence batterers, and has conducted anger management programs for police departments.
Certificates
ASWB ASWB
NBCC NBCC
1.0 Hour 1.00 CE Credit(s) $22.33 QTY

Other Courses You May Be Interested In
Dissociative Disorders
DIS01 Dissociative Disorders - Overview This module presents an explanation of dissociation and a beginning understanding of Multiple Personality Disorders. This module provides clinicians and caretakers with the opportunity to gain an understanding of this controversial clinical entity.
Ethics
ETH043 Ethics - Custody Evaluation Ethics issues regarding boundaries and custody evaluations.
Emerging Adults
EME03 Emerging Adulthood - The New and Old Family Dr. Maxine Wintre’s research addresses the ignored role of parents in the psychological health and life transitions of emerging adults. In part, it explains why parents have been left out of the picture and then describes more recent theories and research, investigating perceived reciprocity with parents and social support, perceived stress, depres ...