Refer an organization to Motivo and earn up to $600!

Motivo webinars

Live clinical webinars from Motivo

Live webinars on trauma treatment, clinical skills, regulatory changes, and supervision best practices, led by licensed clinicians and industry experts. Many sessions offer CE credit for attending live, and each one that does lists its credit and approval statements on its own page. For on-demand courses with CE credit, visit Motivo Learning.

Upcoming webinars

Oct

Trauma in practice: Screening, assessment, and early case formulation

Clients often call an experience traumatic, and an accurate assessment depends on knowing which experiences meet the DSM-5-TR Criterion A definition and whether current symptoms are tied to them. This live session follows one client through a full evaluation, from structured screening with the Life Events Checklist to separating PTSD from depression, generalized anxiety and related disorders, and ends with how to share a clear clinical impression and plan before the client leaves, even after a single appointment.

Wed, Oct 21 at 5:00 PM UTC • 90 min

Lashauna Cutts

Oct

NCMHCE Exam Prep: Thinking Through the Case Studies (October 22 and 23)

A live two-part prep course for the NCMHCE, led by Autumn Hahn, LMHC, LCPC, NCC, CHt. In a small group, you'll work through NCC-style case studies, answer each question in an anonymous poll, and talk through why the best answer is the best one.

Thu, Oct 22 at 4:00 PM UTC • 240 min

Autumn Hahn

Oct

The New ASWB Clinical Exam: October 29 and 30

A live two-day prep course for the ASWB Clinical exam, built around the new blueprint that took effect August 3, 2026. Dr. John K. Smith walks through what changed, how the questions are written, and each of the three content areas, and the group works exam-style vignettes together on both days.

Thu, Oct 29 at 5:00 PM UTC • 240 min

John Smith

Nov

NCMHCE Exam Prep: Thinking Through the Case Studies (November 5 and 6)

Thu, Nov 5 at 5:00 PM UTC • 240 min

Autumn Hahn

Nov

The New ASWB Clinical Exam: November 12 and 13

Thu, Nov 12 at 10:00 PM UTC • 240 min

John Smith

Jan

Growing up now: Understanding youth mental health in today's world

Kids and teens in Indiana are bringing more into therapy than earlier generations did, from a constant sense that the world is unsettled to a digital life that follows them everywhere. This live webinar covers what is shaping youth mental health now, how to screen for depression, anxiety and suicide risk, how to support a young person and their family through a crisis, and how to engage children and teens in the first sessions.

Wed, Jan 13 at 6:00 PM UTC • 60 min

Tara Pappas

Feb

When home is shifting: Supporting youth through family change, instability, and stress

For many kids on our caseloads, the clinician is one of the steadiest adults in a family that is in the middle of change. This live webinar covers how divorce, caregiver strain, housing instability and intergenerational trauma affect children and teens at different ages, how to fit interventions to a young client's stage, how to work with caregivers who are struggling themselves, and when instability becomes a safety concern that calls for coordination with schools and social services.

Wed, Feb 10 at 6:00 PM UTC • 60 min

Tara Pappas

Past webinars

Recordings of past live sessions. Recordings do not offer CE credit.

The New ASWB Clinical Exam: October 15 and 16

120 min • Oct 15, 2026

What great clinical supervision looks like in practice: A CE discussion

Most clinicians can name the supervisor who shaped them, and the reason is almost always the relationship they built. In this live discussion, two experienced supervisors work through twelve qualities associates describe in their best supervisors, grouped into four areas: the relationship, clinical skill, growth, and reliability. The hour closes with four approaches that fit inside a supervision hour you already have, and with what strong supervision means for associate retention and the licensure pipeline.

60 min • Sep 30, 2026

The greenest on the ground: What your supervisees need from the hour you have with them

Pre-licensed clinicians are routinely handed the highest-acuity cases on a team, often within weeks of finishing a master's program. This session looks at what those conditions do across a supervisee's first three years and at what a supervisor can change inside one existing hour: skill-mapping ahead of the endorsement decision, caseload triage at session start, protected developmental time, and a standing question about cultural dynamics.

60 min • Sep 16, 2026

Supervision that supports: Getting more out of the supervision hour

Every supervision hour is doing three jobs at once, and only one of them arrives with deadlines attached. That is the one that takes the hour. This two-hour working session is about protecting the other two, with a session map that contains administrative content, a validate-reframe-build sequence for supervisees presenting burnout or avoidance, and de-escalation coaching built into the structure.

120 min • Aug 25, 2026

What great clinical supervision looks like in practice: A CE panel discussion

Ask any clinician about the supervisor who shaped them and the answer is almost never a technique. It is a relationship that changed how they work. This panel gets specific about what produces that, covering psychological safety, feedback that lands, the balance of support and challenge, cultural humility inside the supervisory relationship, supervising within real constraints, and staying responsive across years of practice. Grounded in an analysis of 630+ associate recommendations read against current peer-reviewed research.

60 min • Jul 29, 2026

What does great clinical supervision look like?

Competency frameworks describe what supervision should contain. They say much less about what supervisees experience as decisive, and the gap between the two is where a lot of supervisory effort goes without effect. This session presents 12 themes drawn from more than 630 written recommendations collected from behavioral health associates between 2022 and 2026, describing the supervisors who shaped their development, and translates each one into language you can use inside an existing supervision hour.

60 min • Jun 17, 2026

The human side of AI leadership: Perspectives on transforming behavioral health

This session was offered without continuing education credit. Artificial intelligence is moving through behavioral health faster than most organizations can evaluate it, and the exposure concentrates in the places that produce outcomes: the therapeutic relationship, clinical supervision, and the workforce holding both together. This panel covers what the technology demonstrably does, where human judgment cannot be substituted, and what clinical leaders should be asking of vendors and health systems before they adopt anything.

60 min • May 20, 2026

Holding space: Supporting clients and ourselves through collective trauma

When a whole community is living under sustained threat, the clinician is often inside that community too, and the usual separation between the person holding the space and the people in it does not hold. This closing session of a three-part series brings the clinical model together into practice: collective trauma as a shared condition, somatic and grounding work for use in therapy and in supervision, and a durable plan for sustaining the work.

90 min • Jan 29, 2026

Recruitment, retention, and outcomes through clinical supervision

Retention in behavioral health turns on whether clinicians feel competent, supported, and valued beyond their productivity numbers, and supervision quality is the strongest single predictor of early-career retention. This session covers five evidence-based supervision techniques, outcome measurement as a core supervisory competency, and how to choose deliberately among internal, external, and hybrid supervision models.

60 min • Jan 14, 2026

Our library

Support