
Informed Consent for Walk-and-Talk, Surf, and Equine Therapy
Walk-and-talk, surf, and equine therapy require informed consent documents that go beyond standard EMR templates. Here is what your outdoor therapy consent forms should cover.
Articles for physicians and other providers practicing mental and behavioral health, including psychiatrists, psychologists, therapists, counselors, social workers, and behavior analysts. Topics cover the compliance, privacy, corporate, and operational issues specific to behavioral health practices, with attention to the confidentiality and documentation questions these providers face.

Walk-and-talk, surf, and equine therapy require informed consent documents that go beyond standard EMR templates. Here is what your outdoor therapy consent forms should cover.

Artificial intelligence (AI) can greatly enhance healthcare delivery, but in Illinois, new regulations now strictly govern its use in therapy

After a hard session of listening to your teen patient recall a triggering memory from their childhood, the teen’s parent

Mental health providers and their clients can develop close relationships over the course of therapy. When does it cross an ethical line, and what types of behavior can result in professional discipline?

PSYPACT opens up opportunities for psychologists who want to practice across state lines. But what happens when the laws between states conflict? We discuss some rules of thumb.

Are you planning to offer outpatient or partial hospitalization youth programs? Discover the considerations vital to maintaining compliance.

More patients are searching for alternative paths to healing. We discuss the legal landscape surrounding psychedelic-assisted therapy in the United States.

How can a psychotherapist navigate the potential ethical dilemmas of treating (or being treated by) another licensed mental health professional?

What are the top three legal concerns for mental health professionals who want to launch an independent practice? In this video, Managing Partner Erin Jackson gives a brief rundown.

Couples therapy sessions require practice policies that reflect this unique provider-patient relationship.