Introduction to CBTp Open Enrollment - August 2026

Out of Stock

Thank you for your interest in the Intro to CBTp Training series. We currently do not have any additional open spots for this training. If you are interested in being put on the waitlist, please reach out to us at cbtecho@uw.edu

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Psychosis

Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for psychosis (CBTp) is an individualized, evidence-based intervention for individuals with psychotic disorders. The primary goals of CBTp are to reduce the distress associated with the symptoms of psychosis and to improve functioning and quality of life.

The purpose of this workshop is to orient mental health care providers to the most recent literature on the cognitive behavioral approach to treating individuals with psychotic symptoms, to introduce a recovery-oriented model for treating psychosis, and to provide training in CBTp-informed concepts and strategies for this population.This training is appropriate for all individuals providing direct patient care.

This two-day live workshop will consist of lecture, audio and video presentation, and role play demonstrations.

Training Details

DATES: August 19-20, 2026, 9:00am-3:00pm PT

LOCATION: Virtual - Will take place via Zoom

COST: $300 per person (Includes CEU)
* We are able to offer this training at a discounted price due to a generous philanthropic subsidy to the UW SPIRIT Center’s CBTp Training Academy. Discount available for NACBTpN students, UW students. and UW faculty. Please email cbtecho@uw.edu for more information.

About the Training Team

The SPIRIT Center at the University of Washington has been providing workforce development to practitioners serving individuals with Serious Mental Illness for more than a decade. Driven by a dedication to advancing recovery for individuals and families affected by psychosis, SPIRIT Center faculty and staff provide training and consultation to an array of behavioral health and allied providers in research-based and culturally informed interventions.

Dr. Samantha Reznik, PhD is an Assistant Professor and licensed clinical psychologist in the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences at the University of Washington School of Medicine. She is the Director for Seattle Children’s Psychosis Program, providing holistic mental health care to support individuals with psychosis ages 13-21 to reach goals aligned with personal values and passions. With a commitment to research, training, and clinical leadership in serious mental illness (SMI), she strives to create meaningful change in mental health services, ensuring individuals receive the recovery-oriented care they deserve. As an investigator at the Supporting Psychosis Innovation through Research, Implementation, & Training (SPIRIT) Center, she focuses on dissemination and implementation research to increase access to and quality of care for individuals with SMI and other underserved populations.