About this course
This advanced continuing education manual provides an integrated, multidimensional synthesis of contemporary research on antisocial personality disorder (ASPD). It covers the disorder’s etiology, including genetic, environmental, neurostructural, neurofunctional, and biochemical factors. The course discusses the disorder’s developmental trajectory, neurobiological underpinnings, clinical challenges, and implications for informed psychological assessment, formulation, and intervention, especially focusing on an advanced understanding suited for licensed psychologists and graduate-level clinicians.
Who this course is for
Licensed Psychologists
Graduate-Level Clinicians
Clinical Social Workers
Psychiatrists
Counselors
Program objectives
- Describe 3 key neurobiological systems involved in antisocial personality disorder.
- Identify 4 genetic and environmental risk factors contributing to antisocial personality disorder.
- Explain 3 structural and functional brain abnormalities associated with antisocial personality disorder.
- Evaluate 2 clinical implications of the neurobiological understanding of antisocial personality disorder for assessment and treatment.