When

Saturday, November 2, 2019, 3:00 to 5:00 pm CDT.  

Please come at 2:30 pm to sign-in, meet colleagues, and enjoy light refreshments. The program will begin at 3:00 pm sharp. 

Add to Calendar 

Where

Loyola University Chicago - Lewis Tower
Beane Hall, 13th Floor
111 E. Pearson
Chicago, IL 60611


 
Driving Directions 

Beane Hall

 

Beane Hall is a historic downtown meeting space featuring beautiful, medieval, vaulted windows overlooking iconic Chicago buildings and Lake Michigan. 

Discounted Parking Validation:

Get parking validation for reduced rates at the Loyola Law School, located at 25 E. Pearson; 312.915.7120.  Go to the front desk of Loyola Law School before or after the program with your parking ticket for the validation machines. You do not have to show documentation that you are attending an event at Loyola.

Discounted Parking Lots:

Parking validation for reduced rates is available on Saturdays at the following parking lots: 

  • Standard Parking at 850 North State (Enter on State); validation good for up to 12 hours: Rate: $9
  • Standard Parking Fordham Garage at 25 E Superior (Enter and Exit on Huron side); validation good for up to 9 hours: Rate: $8
  • Standard Parking Plus at 1 W. Superior (Entrance on State), validation good for up to 9 hours: Rate: $8

 

Contact

The Board of the Intrapsychic Humanism Society
Intrapsychic Humanism Society
(773) 510-3085
intrapsychichumanismsociety@gmail.com

 

Intrapsychic Humanism Society  Professional Development Program  

and Public Lecture Series

Co-Sponsored By 

The Walter D. Miller, LCSW Lecture

BREAKING NEWS!: How Psychotherapists, Teachers, Parents and Other Caregivers Can Help Children and Teens Cope with Traumatic News in the Media and When Trauma Occurs in Their Communities

Carla Beatrici, Psy.D. and Felicia Owens, Psy.D.

Modern advances in technology have enhanced and improved our lives in many ways.  While there are benefits to having information at our fingertips, it can be overwhelming for both children and adults to navigate this new world. How can adult caregivers help children digest the traumatic events they are exposed to on the news, the internet, social media and even in their own communities? The presentation will provide an overview of the negative effects traumatic news can have on children and articulate how caregivers can best help children cope.  Special consideration will be given to helping children, including racial minority children, who are exposed to violence in their own communities--when the breaking news is real life news.  The presentation will emphasize:  (1) the importance of caregivers being available to listen to how children are feeling and providing a close relationship children can turn to for help with losses and their feelings; (2) how parents and caregivers can best regulate access to digital media to protect children and reduce exposure to traumatic information; (3) the value of adult caregivers getting help with their own intense reactions to traumatic events and of protecting children from these reactions.

November 2, 2019, 3-5 pm;

Please come at 2:30 pm to sign-in/register, meet colleagues, and enjoy light refreshments. The program will begin at 3:00 pm sharp. 

General Admission: $30; Complimentary for IH Society Members;  Highly Discounted Fees for Early Career Clinicians and Students

2 CEs for Psychologists, Professional Counselors, and Social Workers

Presenters:

Carla M. Beatrici, Psy.D.

 

Dr. Beatrici received her Psy.D. at the Illinois School of Professional Psychology. She is a Clinical Psychologist with over 25 years of experience providing psychotherapy to individuals of all ages, with a specialization in child and adolescent mental health and the area of trauma. Dr. Beatrici is the Director of Clinical Services of an outpatient, not-for-profit organization called, Smart Love Family Services, located in Oak Park and Chicago, where she oversees and supervises 25 clinical staff. Dr. Beatrici has developed and implemented staff training programs on child development for mental health and medical professionals in many settings, including Easter Seals, Early Head Start, the American Medical Association, and formerly Children’s Memorial Hospital. For the past 18 years, Dr. Beatrici has been on the adjunct faculty at Loyola University Medical Center as a Clinical Assistant Professor, where she sees patients and teaches Developmental Theories to psychiatry residents. 

Felicia Owens, Psy.D.


Dr. Felicia M. Owens received her Doctorate in Clinical Psychology at the Illinois School of Professional Psychology.  Dr. Owens is a psychotherapist at Smart Love Family Services and also serves as the Director of Minority Families Program.  She has more than 15 years of experience providing psychotherapy to adults, parents, families and children in various settings, including private practice, community churches, DCFS, inpatient psychiatric hospitals and college counseling centers. Dr. Owens has worked in a range of capacities with minority families, strengthening service delivery to their communities and addressing the multicultural factors that exist for these families. Dr. Owen’s upbringing as a Black woman in underserved areas on the West Side of Chicago established her interests in the expansion of her multicultural competence and informed the experiences she has gravitated towards, including gun violence trauma relief and the de-stigmatization of mental illness for at risk populations.  She is the founder of Dr Owens Speaks, a Faith-Based Wellness Firm devoted to helping others incorporate their faith and mental health while walking their destined path to purpose.

Learning Objectives -

At the conclusion of this program, participants will be able to:

  1. Identify four negative emotional, psychological and behavioral effects and symptoms children can experience when exposed to traumatic, violent news in the media or in their communities.
  2. Describe three helpful guidelines on how psychotherapists, teachers, parents and caregivers can have developmentally appropriate conversations with children to facilitate positive coping and emotional adjustment to hearing or living with traumatic news.
  3. List three guidelines and strategies for how parents and other caregivers can effectively regulate children’s access and exposure to media.

Click on the Link Below to Register for this Program, or Join the IH Society first, and then Register for the Program at Our Lowest Rates 

  ____________________________________________________

Become a Member of the IH Society at Our Special Mid-Year Rates and Attend Programs for the Greatest Savings

Membership in the IH Society enables you to pursue your ideals of learning and professional development at all stages of your training and career. Our low membership rates cover the cost of attending all of our programs throughout the year and CEs, at a considerable savings over single program fees. Our rates are tailored to all levels of professionals with heavily discounted rates for students, post-graduate fellows, and early career licensed clinicians. See all our rates by clicking, "Join the IH Society" or visiting our website. To become a member and attend the current program at the lowest rate, Join the IH Society first and then register for the Current Program to let us know that you are attending. 

Join the IH Society !

ORRegister for Current Program Only

 

The Intrapsychic Humanism Society is a Licensed Continuing Education Sponsor of the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation for Social Work, Psychology, and Professional Counseling. 

The Intrapsychic Humanism Society is a 501(c)3 Non-Profit Organization Dedicated to Education and Research.

www.intrapsychichumanism.org