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Therapist training resource library

A focused library for clinicians planning professional development. Browse modality refreshers, training routes, supervision, and continuing-education decisions before you commit time or budget.

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About this library

Professional development is easier to use when it begins with a real question from your work: a client population you want to understand better, a skill you want to practice, or a supervision need you have not named yet. This therapist training resource library brings together modality refreshers, clinical skills, cultural practice, course comparisons, and supervision resources so you can choose a focused next step instead of collecting disconnected certificates.

If you are mapping the year ahead, begin with a professional development plan for therapists. If you are clarifying how you work, use the counseling theories guide to connect a framework with the techniques you use. When a course is on your shortlist, compare the training route in the motivational interviewing certification guide or the IFS training guide. Use the sections below to move from foundations to a practical plan, then bring questions about scope, credentials, and supervision to the people and boards responsible for them.

Start here

A practical first read

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Professional Development Plan for Therapists

Build a one-page professional development plan for therapists: one focus theme, one try, one reading, a monthly check-in, and a CPD/CEU log you own.

Read the guide →

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Counseling Theories for a Bio, Interview, or Supervision

Name counseling theories for a bio, an interview, or supervision. Each card has the core idea, the view of change, techniques you use, and one line.

Read the guide →

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Motivational Interviewing Certification: How to Compare Training

Compare motivational interviewing certification options by hours, practice review, MINT pathway, CE credit, cost, and employer-facing proof.

Read the guide →

Cool slate diagram of Level 1, Level 2, Level 3, and a certification pin

IFS Training for Therapists: Levels, Hours, Cost

Compare IFS training for therapists across Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 hours, consultation, tuition, and your next step before you enroll.

Read the guide →

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Counseling Supervisor Credentials, Hours, and What to Ask

Choose a counseling supervisor by the credential your board accepts. Compare LPC-S, ACS, and CPCS hours, then ask before you sign.

Read the guide →

Training & certification

Modality foundations and refreshers

Use these guides to refresh the ideas and methods you already use, or to put language to an orientation you want to discuss in a bio, interview, or supervision.

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Eating Disorder Therapy Techniques for Outpatient Therapists

Eating disorder therapy techniques across CBT-E, DBT-informed skills, and family-informed support, with contraindications and referral red flags.

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Person-Centered Therapy Techniques for the Hour

Four person centered therapy techniques for the next session, each with a client line, a reply, and a cue for when to use it.

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Solution Focused Therapy Techniques for the Hour

Use six solution focused therapy techniques in the hour: miracle, scaling, exceptions, coping, a compliment, and a task, each with a short script.

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Gestalt Therapy Techniques for This Hour

Use gestalt therapy techniques in session: five core moves, when to hold back, and a worked empty-chair example you can run this hour.

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Existential Techniques for This Hour

Use five existential techniques in session: phenomenological method, paradoxical intention, dereflection, confronting the givens, and meaning work.

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Modalities of Therapy: Choose What to Train In

Compare modalities of therapy before you enroll: what each treats best, evidence strength, typical training route, and the credential it leads to.

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Narrative Therapy Externalization You Run This Hour

Run narrative therapy externalization in four stages, with questions you can say and an annotated excerpt. Skip it when the name is still a diagnosis.

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Cognitive Therapy vs Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Note Label

Pick the note label for cognitive therapy vs cognitive behavioral therapy: origin, focus, techniques, and a worked hour of each.

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EFIT Therapy: Emotionally Focused Individual Therapy

Use EFIT therapy in an individual hour: name the inner cycle, stage one intervention, keep the work inside its scope, and send couple-cycle jobs elsewhere.

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Therapy for Death Anxiety: Sequence and When to Switch

Run therapy for death anxiety as a six-session sequence: map the fear, drop checking, test a death prediction, and switch when it is grief, panic, or OCD.

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Non Directive Therapy: What You Do and What You Skip

Practice non directive therapy in the next hour: the six conditions, a do-and-skip card, an annotated exchange, and when a directive test fits better.

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Self Schema: Hear It in Session, Then Test One

Work with one self schema in the hour: hear it in the client's words, name it, pick a session move, and test it. Keep schema modes on Young's map.

Show all 18 guides in Modality foundations and refreshers
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Psychodynamic Approach: Five Moves for This Hour

Five session moves for a psychodynamic approach: free association, interpretation, the defense you can see, transference, and alliance repair.

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Narrative Therapy Techniques for This Hour

Run four narrative therapy techniques in session: externalizing, mapping the influence, unique outcomes, and re-authoring, each with a question and reply.

ACT Therapy Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

ACT Therapy Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

Review ACT for therapists, including psychological flexibility, defusion, values, acceptance, committed action, and session decision points.

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Grief Therapy Techniques: Assessment, Complicated Grief, and Meaning-Making

A therapist's guide to grief therapy: assessment, complicated-grief red flags, meaning-making, ritual work, and defensible documentation.

DBT Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

DBT Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

Review DBT basics for therapists, including dialectics, treatment hierarchy, skills training, diary cards, and when DBT-informed care is not enough.

CBT Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

CBT Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

Review CBT basics for therapists, including formulation, thought records, behavioral experiments, and when cognitive work is the wrong fit.

Training & certification

Trauma and compassion-based approaches

Explore trauma-focused and compassion-based approaches before you add a new framework to your work. Start with the model, its clinical language, and the questions it raises for your current scope.

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Compassion Focused Therapy Basics for Shame-Resistant Introductions

Use compassion focused therapy basics to introduce self-compassion when shame spikes, with smaller scripts, stop rules, and a printable session pack.

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Schema Therapy Basics for Therapists: Name the Mode, Then One Move

Identify which schema mode is driving a stuck hour. Schema therapy basics for therapists: read the mode, pick one intervention, and know when to stop.

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List of Schemas: 18 Names, Client Language, and One Question

Use the list of schemas in session: 18 early maladaptive schemas, domain, how each sounds, one question, then a working formulation.

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Types of Trauma Therapy: Who Fits, Evidence, and Training

Compare types of trauma therapy (TF-CBT, CPT, PE, EMDR, NET, somatic) by who fits, guideline evidence, and training route, then run one grounding hour.

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Schema Therapy for Borderline: Modes, Phases, and the Hour

Run schema therapy for borderline: name the mode, match limited reparenting or chair work, follow one session sequence, and use the trial evidence.

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ETT Therapy: Training, Sessions, and Evidence

Decide whether ett therapy is worth the training year: session structure, seven-module cost, and how the evidence sits next to PE, CPT, and EMDR.

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What Happens in an EMDR Therapy Session

What happens in an EMDR therapy session from your chair: opening check, target activation, sets, incomplete close, and a between-session log.

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IFS and PTSD: Trials, Claims, and the Client Conversation

Read the IFS PTSD trials, the neuroscience claims they do not support, and a client script that stays inside the evidence.

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EMDR Basics for Therapists: A Workflow-Safe Clinical Refresher

Review EMDR phases, readiness, documentation, measurement, privacy-aware workflow choices, and therapist training boundaries.

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Trauma-Informed Care Basics: A Clinical Refresher for Therapists

A clinician refresher on trauma-informed care: session structure, ongoing consent, documentation boundaries, and when to escalate beyond stabilization.

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Brainspotting Basics for Therapists

Brainspotting basics for therapists covering evidence status, a first-segment refresher, dual attunement, window checks, and when to refer out.

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Polyvagal Informed Therapy Basics: Match State, Then One Move

Read autonomic state in session and pick one matching regulation move. Polyvagal informed therapy basics with cues, keep-outs, and a printable pack.

Show all 17 guides in Trauma and compassion-based approaches
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Somatic Experiencing Basics for Therapists

Somatic experiencing basics for therapists: pacing, tracking, titration, grounding, worksheet use, and clinical cautions for trauma-aware sessions.

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Somatic Experiencing Grounding Techniques for Therapists

Use Somatic Experiencing grounding techniques with titration cues, client-response checks, stop rules, and a printable orienting choice sheet.

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EMDR 8 Phase Protocol Guide: What Completes Each Phase

Run each EMDR phase in Shapiro order and know what completes it, from history through reevaluation, without installing an unfinished target.

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Prolonged Exposure Therapy PTSD Guide for Hierarchy Pacing

Pace imaginal and in vivo work with this prolonged exposure therapy PTSD guide: hierarchy construction, session bands, homework review, and stop rules.

Internal Family Systems Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

Internal Family Systems Basics for Therapists: A Clinical Refresher

A therapist-facing guide to IFS parts, Self, protectors, exiles, pacing, scope, and evidence for safer clinical use today.

Training & certification

Clinical skills and care coordination

These guides focus on the moves that shape a session, from questions and reflections to care coordination. Choose a skill you can practice, review, and bring back to consultation.

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Antipsychotics for Depression: What You Track in Session

Coordinate antipsychotics for depression: track akathisia, sedation, weight, mood, and suicidality, then send a short note to the prescriber.

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GLP 1 for Binge Eating Disorder: What You Track

Track restriction, binge urges, body image, and mood when a client with binge eating starts a GLP-1, and know what to pass to the prescriber.

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Vyvanse for Binge Eating Disorder: What You Track

Coordinate Vyvanse for binge eating disorder: track binge days, appetite, sleep, mood, and misuse signs, then pass observations to the prescriber.

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Zoloft for Postpartum Depression: What You Track in Session

Track Zoloft for postpartum depression in session: mood, sleep, feeding, risk, and side effects, then send a short note to the prescriber.

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Naltrexone for Binge Eating: What You Track and Pass On

Naltrexone for binge eating is off-label. Compare lisdexamfetamine, naltrexone-bupropion, and Wellbutrin on evidence, tracking, and prescriber handoff.

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Prozac Bulimia: What You Watch and Pass On

Session watch list for fluoxetine in bulimia: binge-purge response, side effects, capsule timing versus vomiting, suicidality, and what to pass on.

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Multicultural Counseling Theory in Session

Use multicultural counseling theory in session. Match MSJCC, Sue tripartite model, and identity models to one examination and one session move.

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Olanzapine Anorexia Nervosa: Session Watch List

Session watch list for olanzapine anorexia nervosa: weight and metabolic cues, sedation, engagement, and what to pass to the prescriber.

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Ethnic Identity: Definition, Phinney's Model, and Questions

Define ethnic identity with Phinney's stages and the MEIM, then separate the label from how a client is treated in the room.

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Reflection of Feeling in Counseling: Worked Examples

Name the feeling already in the room, keep facts separate, and stop for the correction. Worked lines for reflection of feeling in counseling.

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Scaling Questions: Four Steps on One Number

Use scaling questions in the next hour: rate the preferred future, name what already holds the number, then ask what one point higher would show.

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Counseling Skills: Six Lines and Drills

Drill six counseling skills this hour: attending, open questions, reflection, summarizing, confrontation, and immediacy, each with a line and a drill.

Show all 21 guides in Clinical skills and care coordination
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Motivational Interviewing Questions by Process

Ask motivational interviewing questions by process: engaging, focusing, evoking, and planning, with change-talk prompts and a short substance use script.

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Counseling Questions to Ask Clients PDF

Print the counseling questions to ask clients pdf, then pick one question for the phase you are in and see what it opens before the hour.

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Types of Counseling: Specialty, Credential, and Setting

Types of counseling are specialties with a credential and a setting. Match the row before you refer, and do not treat an approach as a license.

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Therapeutic relationship: bond, goals, and repair

Build the therapeutic relationship from bond, goals, and tasks, measure each part, and say a repair line when the alliance ruptures.

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Social Work Interventions for the Hour in Front of You

Social work interventions for this hour: crisis, task-centered, solution-focused, cognitive behavioral, or strengths-based, each with a note line.

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Change Talk: Hear It and Strengthen It in Session

Hear change talk and sustain talk in session. Mark each DARN-CAT type, reflect the line, and choose the next move that strengthens the client's words.

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Crisis Intervention Model: Six Steps You Run

Run the crisis intervention model in order: define the problem, check safety, support, sort options, make a plan, and get a commitment back.

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Counseling Theories for a Bio, Interview, or Supervision

Name counseling theories for a bio, an interview, or supervision. Each card has the core idea, the view of change, techniques you use, and one line.

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Substance Use Counseling Techniques: MI, Relapse Prevention, and Documentation

A therapist's guide to substance use counseling: MI, relapse-prevention planning, harm-reduction goals, and defensible documentation.

Training & certification

Cultural responsiveness and identity

Cultural responsiveness asks more than choosing the right label. These resources help you examine identity, context, and the assumptions that can enter clinical work.

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Cultural Competence vs Cultural Humility for Therapists

Compare cultural competence and cultural humility in supervision with definitions, origins, practical differences, and prompts.

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Multicultural and Social Justice Counseling Competencies

Use the multicultural and social justice counseling competencies in supervision. Map each domain to a question and a case-note line.

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Multicultural Competence in Session and Supervision

Build multicultural competence as a clinician. Map awareness, knowledge, skills, and action to what you do in session and one supervision prompt each.

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Cultural Humility Definition: Three Lines for This Week

A cultural humility definition you can practice: Tervalon and Murray-Garcia's three dimensions, how they differ from competence, and lines for this week.

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Racial Identity Development Models for Supervision

Use racial identity development models in supervision. Match one stage to what you heard, then ask one prompt before the hour ends.

Training & certification

Training, certification, and CE planning

Compare courses, certificates, and continuing-education plans by what they ask you to do, document, and apply. Read the provider details and your board requirements before you enroll.

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Clinical Supervision Training Your Board Accepts

Plan clinical supervision training your board accepts: required hours, approved providers, credential type, renewal cycle, and your next step.

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IFS Training for Therapists: Levels, Hours, Cost

Compare IFS training for therapists across Level 1, Level 2, and Level 3 hours, consultation, tuition, and your next step before you enroll.

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Motivational Interviewing Certification: How to Compare Training

Compare motivational interviewing certification options by hours, practice review, MINT pathway, CE credit, cost, and employer-facing proof.

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OARS Motivational Interviewing: A Clinician Practice Card

Practice OARS motivational interviewing in session with open questions, affirmations, reflections, summaries, and change-talk examples for clinicians.

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Trauma Focused CBT Training: Certification Path

Map trauma focused CBT training to certification: license, web course, live days, consultation calls, three cases, the exam, and the fee you will pay.

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Certified Eating Disorder Specialist (CEDS): Requirements and Application Guide

Plan the iaedp Certified Eating Disorder Specialist route: license, experience, consultation, coursework, exam, fees, timeline, and scope.

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Perinatal Mental Health Certification: PMH-C Route for Clinicians

Plan the PSI PMH-C route: track eligibility, required training, exam domains, fees, renewal CE, and the evidence to submit.

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C-SSRS Training: Official Options and Certificate

Compare official C-SSRS training from the Columbia Lighthouse Project: format, length, cost, certificate, and which form fits your setting.

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Professional Development Plan for Therapists

Build a one-page professional development plan for therapists: one focus theme, one try, one reading, a monthly check-in, and a CPD/CEU log you own.

Four-step CPD cycle: learning plan, 10 hours of peer consultation, 20 hours of other CPD, and a five-year portfolio

AHPRA CPD Requirements for Psychologists: Hours and Records

AHPRA CPD requirements psychologists must meet: 30 hours a year, 10 of peer consultation, a written learning plan, and the records to keep for an audit.

Training & certification

Supervision and reflective practice

Find resources for choosing a supervisor, documenting supervision, and using reflective practice between meetings. Board rules and workplace policies still set the requirements for your own hours.

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Countertransference in Therapy: Signs and Supervision

Recognize countertransference in therapy with body cues, rescue and withdrawal signs, a transference comparison and five prompts to take to supervision.

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Counseling Supervisor Credentials, Hours, and What to Ask

Choose a counseling supervisor by the credential your board accepts. Compare LPC-S, ACS, and CPCS hours, then ask before you sign.

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Clinical Supervision Models for the Contract

Name the clinical supervision model in the contract. Four cards show what each model watches for, plus a line you can sign this week.

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Transference in Counseling: The Line for This Hour

Name the older pattern in one sentence when transference in counseling shows up, then write the supervision line before you reassure.

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Clinical Supervision Notes Template for Therapy Practices

Clinical supervision notes template with anonymized case fields, risk and ethics prompts, supervisor guidance, actions, follow-up, and signature blocks.

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Compassion Fatigue vs Burnout for Therapists

A clinician guide to compassion fatigue vs burnout: overlap, a no-score self-check, and which half needs workload change versus restorative support.

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Supervision vs Mentoring vs Consultation for Clinicians

Compare supervision vs mentoring vs consultation on agenda, clinical responsibility, evaluation, and who pays, then choose one or run two at once.

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Reflective Practice for Therapists: Five Minutes After Session

Run reflective practice for therapists in five minutes after a session. Cut Gibbs' cycle, use Schön's look-back, and drop the form you will skip.

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Clinical Supervision Documentation for Therapy Practices

Design clinical supervision documentation for therapy practices: agreement, hour log, competence plan, evaluation, storage, and board overlays.

Frequently asked questions

Use these links to choose a guide for the next clinical or practice task.

How should I choose a therapist training course?
Start with the clinical work you want to strengthen, then compare the course format, practice opportunities, feedback, cost, and what completion actually means. A certificate can show participation without showing applied skill. Our motivational interviewing training comparison offers a useful way to sort those questions before you enroll.
How do I decide which modality to study next?
Choose a question from your current caseload or supervision rather than collecting another broad label. You might want a clearer way to work with avoidance, relational patterns, or grief. The counseling theories guide helps you name the core idea, view of change, and techniques that make an orientation usable in practice.
Does a course certificate mean I am certified in a modality?
Not necessarily. Providers use certificate, training, and certification differently, so read the completion language and the pathway requirements. For example, the IFS training guide separates Level training from the Institute's certification pathway. Confirm the current provider rules before describing yourself to clients or employers.
How can I make a continuing-education plan that I will use?
Keep the plan small enough to connect one learning goal to one change in your work. Record the activity, provider, hours, and a brief check-in about what you tried. The professional development plan for therapists provides a simple structure for planning and logging without turning learning into a performance score.
What should I check before choosing a clinical supervisor?
First confirm that your board accepts the supervisor's credential for the hours you need. Then ask about the supervision model, evaluation process, fees, confidentiality limits, and required agreements. The counseling supervisor guide walks through credentials and questions to raise before you sign an agreement.
Can supervision and mentoring count as the same thing?
They can overlap in support, but they serve different purposes. Supervision may involve formal responsibility for oversight, evaluation, or licensure hours, while mentoring is generally developmental guidance. The supervision, mentoring, and consultation guide can help you identify which relationship and documentation you need for a specific goal.
How do I use reflective practice after a difficult session?
Start with a brief, specific review: what happened, what you noticed in yourself, what you did next, and what you want to bring to supervision or consultation. Keep client privacy and your workplace policy in mind. The reflective practice guide for therapists offers prompts for making that review part of your routine.

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