Course Overview
Course Length: 2 Hours
$35
Many responders thrive when they are in control, but a lack of control can manifest into uncontrolled anger. This can be frustrating for families and coworkers who feel they are constantly fighting battles just trying to communicate. Thankfully, anger can be controlled and mitigated by implementing some of the strategies shared in this course. Overcoming anger is hard work, but it can be done, and when done properly relationships can be restored and healed.
This can be taken as a single course or as part of the Peer Support Bundle.
Looking for the Peer Support Bundle?
The bundle includes all peer support courses.
Course Objectives
-
Identify what anger is, the physiological effects of it, and how it can impair healthy functioning.
-
Discuss the three ways of dealing with anger, and what happens when it is not dealt with correctly.
-
Discover the skill of constructive restructuring and how it can be used to manage anger.
-
Describe the history of police and public safety psychology as a professional discipline and note the key contributors to the development of the specialty.
What to expect:
-
High quality video instruction from our course presenters
-
A state-of-the-art learning environment with easy course navigation and the ability to access your courses on any device
-
Quick access to course support and feedback from your student dashboard
Meet Your Instructor:
Tiffany Lynch, Psy.D.
Dr. Lynch received a Master of Arts in Forensic Psychology and Doctorate in Clinical Psychology from the University of Denver, Graduate School of Professional Psychology. She has specialty training in forensic assessment, military psychology, trauma intervention, and chronic pain management. She has worked with numerous forensic and military/veteran specific systems, including the Adams County Detention Facility, Fort Carson Evans Army Hospital, and the Colorado Springs V.A. Medical Center. As the daughter of a law enforcement officer and a police spouse, Dr. Lynch has a personal understanding of the unique factors that first responders experience. She has special interest in trauma/PTSD, moral injury, chronic pain management, couples counseling, wellness, and resiliency.
