3 CE Credits
Price
$59.99 USD

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Description

Executive dysfunction presents across the diagnostic spectrum, yet clinicians most often associate it with ADHD alone. Depression impairs task initiation. Anxiety occupies working memory. Insufficient sleep degrades prefrontal performance. Trauma biases attention toward threat at the expense of planning. When clients articulate accurate insight yet remain unable to act, clinicians frequently conceptualize the discrepancy as resistance or low motivation, and treatment stalls. This three-hour training presents a transdiagnostic framework for identifying executive function breakdown and selecting interventions matched to the capacity involved.

 

The class first delineates executive function as a set of discrete capacities, including activation, working memory, inhibition, cognitive flexibility, and emotional regulation, and reviews how mood, anxiety, sleep, trauma, and attentional disorders each affect them differently. Participants then learn to distinguish state-based from trait-based impairment and to separate task paralysis from procrastination, distinctions that direct intervention selection. The remainder provides instruction in Goal Management Training, including its evidence base and four-step protocol with structured practice, then develops a broader repertoire spanning nervous system regulation, environmental scaffolding at the point of performance, implementation intentions, and acceptance-based approaches to the shame cycle that follows repeated failed attempts. Participants will leave with a replicable process for matching intervention to breakdown.


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