Videos
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- Bullfrog Films presents ; International Film Circuit ; ITVS ; Open'hood ; Peer Review Films ; produced by Peter Nicks, William B. Hirsch, Linda Davis ; directed by Peter Nicks ; a film by Peter Nicks ; executive producers, William B. Hirsch, Scott Verges ; executive producer for ITVS, Sally Jo Fifer.Print2012A character driven documentary film that uses extraordinary access to go behind the doors of an American public hospital struggling to care for a community of largely uninsured patients. The film offers a raw, intimate, and even uplifting look at how patients, staff caregivers each cope with disease, bureaucracy and hard choices.
- Levine, Rodney L.VideoSUNet ID login required
- James, Brent C.Video2015
- Cullen, Mark R.Video2017
- Demeter, Janos.VideoSUNet ID login requiredSurvey of the capabilities provided by the Stanford Microarray Database.
- Petersen, Lyle.Video2013
- Kim, W. Ray.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Byock, Ira.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Nelson, Eugene C.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Fisher, Paul G.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Covinsky, Kenneth.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Isom, Robert.Video2014
- Balise, Raymond R.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Meyer, Timothy W.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Pizzo, Philip A.VideoSUNet ID login requiredVideoAudio
- Buckingham, Bruce; Wilson, Darrell M.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Aird, William C.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Weitzman, Sheila.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Chamberlain, Lisa J.; Wise, Paul H.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Wachter, Robert M.Video2012
- Scott Miller, PhD.VideoStreaming video"Our diversity as a profession ... is not a weakness that needs to be cured with evidence-based practice. It's a strength and it needs to be nurtured with outcome-informed measures." - Scott Miller, PhD. Miller suggests that to begin with, it's the therapeutic alliance that's one of the most important elements. And here's the real ticker--Miller has found that the therapist is the determining factor, not the treatment model. This means that therapists can learn, grow and be more effective with their clients by systematically monitoring therapy outcomes, inviting negative feedback, and asking the simple question that so often seems too difficult for therapists to ask: "How is this working for you?" Miller warns against manualized systems that require therapists to narrowly work in a particular model, citing research that shows that therapists are the most effective when they are allowed to practice what they believe and are confident in. This means you don't need to change your modality to be more effective, and, in fact, can have a meaningful evidence-based practice by adapting some of Miller's simple tools to invite client feedback. Keywords: Scott Miller, what, works, evidence, based, treatment, outcome, informed, measures, interview, psychotherapist, psychologist, counselor, social, worker, continuing education, Counseling, counselling, Social Work, Social Worker, Therapy, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy.net, Therapist.--Supplied by publisher.
- Negrin, Robert S.Video2018
- Rosenberg, Steven.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Zamanian, Roham T.; de Jesus Perez, Vinicio A.Video2014
- Charles Figley, PhD.VideoStreaming videoProduced for trauma workers, relief workers and those exposed to trauma due to their profession or work as volunteers, this video addresses the issue of Secondary Traumatization and Compassion Fatigue. These conditions are a hazard to the helping professionals that deal with traumatic events and through the voice of six therapists and experts, this video heightens awareness of symptoms and risks, and provides new information about prevention, resilience and treatment. Specific strategies on awareness, lifestyle balance and connecting with others are given to assist trauma workers. You will hear personal stories and advice from Frank Ochberg, MD, Charles Figley, PhD, John Wilson, PhD, Carl Bell, MD, Atle Dyregrov, PhD, and Angie Panos, PhD. This video is used by the US Army as part of their Sexual Assault Prevention and Response Program. Keywords: compassion, fatigue, secondary, traumatization, PTSD, trauma, helping, help, profession, Counseling, counselling, Social Work, Social Worker, Therapy, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy.net, Therapist.--Supplied by publisher.
- Sirich, Tammy L.Video2017
- Bundorf, M. Kate; Fuchs, Victor R.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Freed, Gary L.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Stirling, John.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Kim, W. Ray.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Klausner, Rick.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Meyer, Timothy W.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Lin, Joseph.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Stirling, John.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Caplan, Art.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Kaufman, Howard L.Video : AccessSurgery
- Gibson, C. Michael.Video2014
- Topol, Eric J.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Lippman, Marc E.Video2012
- William R. Miller, PhD.VideoStreaming videoIf you've ever tried to help someone change, you've probably realized that taking the expert role and telling the person what to do often doesn't work, and usually leaves you feeling frustrated. Bill Miller, the founder of Motivational Interviewing, developed an alternative that might be obvious to some and radical to others: honor the person's autonomy, draw forth the inherent desire to change, and take a collaborative--rather than confrontational--approach. In this compelling interview, Miller elucidates how people change and how we, as clinicians, can effectively facilitate the process. He discusses the evolution of Motivational Interviewing, the spirit of MI, and specific techniques that clinicians can begin applying immediately. Miller addresses how to deal with clients' resistance and denial, particularly when the clinician feels impatient and frustrated, and talks about ways to build clients' confidence to enhance motivation. If you're looking for a respectful, compassionate, evidence-based tool to incorporate into your repertoire, and are ready to really make a difference in your clients' lives, it's time to begin using Motivational Interviewing. Get started here by learning directly from the creator himself, and join countless others who have used this approach with great success in diverse fields, including addiction counseling, criminal justice, and health care. By watching this video, you will be able to: describe the Motivational Interviewing approach to change, including the spirit of Motivational Interviewing and specific techniques used to help people change; identify when Motivational Interviewing is and is not recommended; explain how a clinician employing Motivational Interviewing techniques would respond to resistance. Keywords: addiction, substance abuse treatment, alcohol, alcoholism, drug addict, Counseling, counselling, Social Work, Social Worker, Therapy, Psychotherapy, Psychotherapy.net, Therapist.--Supplied by publisher.
- editors: Barbara L. Hoffman, John O. Schorge, Joseph I. Schaffer, Lisa M. Halvorson, Karen D. Bradshaw, F. Gary Cunningham ; atlas art director, Lewis E. Calver.Digital : AccessMedicine2012Section 1. Benign General Gynecology -- Section 2. Reproductive Endocrinology, Infertility, and the Menopause -- Section 3. Female Pelvic Medicine and Reconstructive Surgery -- Section 4. Gynecologic Oncology -- Section 5. Aspects of Gynecologic Surgery -- Section 6. Atlas of Gynecologic Surgery.
- Gadgil, Meghana; Kraemer, Fredric B.; Periyakoil, Vyjeyanthi; Sirjani, Davud.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Relman, David A.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Bairey Merz, C. Noel.VideoSUNet ID login required
- LaBeaud, Angelle Desiree.VideoSUNet ID login required
- LaBeaud, Angelle Desiree.VideoSUNet ID login required
- Quinn, James.VideoSUNet ID login requiredVideoMP3 Audio
- Dant, Chris.VideoSUNet ID login required
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Requirements
Unless otherwise noted, SUNet ID is required on and off campus to watch the videos.