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Co-Occurring Mental and Substance Use Disorders in Farming and Rural Communities: Assessment, Ethics, and Preventing Compassion Fatigue

11:00am - July 16, 2020 | Timezone: US/Mountain
Collaborating TTC: Mountain Plains MHTTC
Registration Deadline: July 16, 2020
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Contact us at david.v.terry@und.edu

Co-Occurring Mental and Substance Use Disorders in Farming and Rural Communities: Assessment, Ethics, and Preventing Compassion Fatigue 

Additional session added to the three-part series: Improving Mental Health Service Access for Farming and Rural Communities 

This webinar will continue the conversation about co-occurring mental health and substance use disorders in farming and rural communities begun by Dr. Rebecca Roller and Dr. Maridee Shogren. In this follow up session Dr. Roller and Dr. Shogren will provide additional information for using assessment tools to screen for co-occurring disorders in farming and rural populations, examine the unique ethical considerations created by providing care in small communities, and touch on ways to identify and prevent provider compassion fatigue. Participant questions from the first session on Approaching and Treating Co-Occurring Mental and Substance Use Disorders in Farming and Rural Communities will be used to help guide this presentation and an expanded Q&A session will be provided.

 

Certificates of attendance will be provided to individuals who attend at least 50% (30 minutes) of the session. CEUs are not available for this session.

 

Session Goals 

  • Understand the assessment instruments used to identify co-occurring disorders
  • Identify the ethical challenges presented by working in low population areas.
  • Learn strategies to identify and prevent compassion fatigue.

 

Trainers

  • Maridee Shogren, CNM, DNP
  • Rebecca Roller, PsyD, LMFT

 

Additional Resources

 

Logo APA        MP MHTTC Logo        GreatLakes

 

 

The American Psychological Association (APA) and Mental Health Technology Transfer Centers (MHTTC) in Region 5 (Great Lakes) and 8 (Mountain Plains) have identified opportunities to collaborate and disseminate information to better address the mental health needs surrounding the farming and American frontier communities, through psychological science and research.