The Juniper Center

TOMORROW! We are teaming up with our friends at Triad to host a virtual CEU webinar. This webinar will highlight common ethical principles that relate to our responsibilities in working with suicidal clients, such as autonomy, confidentiality, and informed consent. Case studies will highlight both ethical and unethical approaches to working with suicidal clients and learners will be encouraged to assess these vignettes. The “Gold Standard” list for ethical su***de care will be presented. Areas such as confidentiality, assisted su***de, and clinician liability will be discussed. Learners will reflect on their own training and beliefs around su***de to enhance their ethical practice. Click the link here to register: https://ceucreationsinc.com/events/ethical-clinical-considerations-in-su***de-risk-management-7-17-26/

Ethical & Clinical Considerations in Su***de Risk Management 7/17/26 Webinars open 15 minutes before the hour, except for 3-hour courses, which open 30 minutes before the hour. Registration ends 30 minutes before the webinar opens.

A new episode of the Mental Health Business Mentor podcast is now live! In this episode, we explore the powerful connection between leadership, workplace culture, and clinician success. Our special guest, Brie Chrisman from Boss Co., returns to the podcast to share why building a thriving practice requires more than strong systems and sound business strategies—it requires creating an environment where clinicians feel supported, valued, and empowered to grow. Together, we discuss the leadership approaches, communication practices, and cultural foundations that help teams flourish while reducing burnout and increasing engagement. https://youtu.be/G7OLDkHsp2Q?si=SQ7r2EyzQzLqXvXB

Empowered Clinicians, Stronger Practices: The Role of Culture and Leadership with Brie Chrisman In this episode of The Mental Health Business Mentor, we explore th...

For many people, the Fourth of July is a time for celebration, family gatherings, and fireworks. For some veterans and others living with PTSD, however, the sounds and sights of fireworks can be overwhelming. Loud explosions, sudden flashes, and unexpected noises may trigger memories of past traumatic experiences, leading to increased anxiety, hypervigilance, or other PTSD symptoms. As we celebrate our nation's independence, it's important to remember that holidays can affect people differently. In this article from Psychiatry Redefined, we explore why the Fourth of July can be especially challenging for veterans with PTSD and discuss ways loved ones, communities, and mental health professionals can offer support during the holiday. https://www.psychiatryredefined.org/the-unseen-battle-how-fourth-of-july-fireworks-can-trigger-ptsd-the-promising-role-of-nac/