Presented by Stanford Medicine and UCSF
SOLD OUT!!!!
Service users, family members, and providers are all welcome to this workshop!
When: Saturday, October 19, 2019, 8:30AM – 3:00PM
Where: Redwood City Community Activities Building
1400 Roosevelt Avenue
Redwood City, CA 94061
Directions: Click Here
Fee: This event is FREE
Parking: FREE
Lunch will be provided
Community Resource Tables
Registration: https://communityeducationdayforpsychosis.eventbrite.com
Click here for PRINTABLE PDF FLYER
For more information, email: Katherine Eisen keisen@stanford.edu
Topics to Include
Compassion Focused Therapy for Psychosis (CFTp)
Dr. Charlie Heriot-Maitland, Balanced Minds, University of Glasgow
“Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for psychosis: individuals, groups, and family interventions”
Kate Hardy, Clin.Psych.D, INSPIRE Clinic, Stanford University
“Medication Update”
Demian Rose, MD, PhD UCSF Path Program
Trauma and Psychosis
Nichole Olson, PhD, INSPIRE Clinic, Stanford University
Cannabis and Psychosis
Daniel Mathalon, PhD, MD, UCSF, Path Program
Exercise and Wellness
Jake Ballon, MD, INSPIRE Clinic, Stanford University
Advocacy and Community Involvement
Panel discussion with representatives from various community agencies:
- Bay Area Hearing Voices Network (BAHVN)
- California Clubhouse
- Contra Costa Health Services’ First Hope early intervention in psychosis program
- Felton Institute’s (re)MIND™ early psychosis program
- Momentum for Mental Health and Starlight Community Services’ REACH (Raising Early Awareness and Creating Hope) program
- NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness)
- South Bay Project Resource
Stakeholder Involvement
Panel discussion with service users and family members
COMMUNITY RESOURCE TABLES
Community agencies confirmed so far…
Bay Area Hearing Voices Nework
California Clubhouse
First Hope—Contra Costa Health Services
INSPIRE Clinic—Stanford University
NAMI San Mateo County
NAMI Santa Clara County
(re)MIND Program—Felton institute
REACH Program (Raising Early Awareness and Creating Hope)—Momentum for Mental Health
South Bay Project Resource
UCSF Path Program—UCSF