Accessible, Integrated, and Sustainable Models of Virtual Mental Health Support
Accessible, Integrated, and Sustainable Models of Virtual Mental Health Support
Pricing
Information
Recorded
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Description
The session highlights evidence-informed, ethically designed virtual care models and their implications for improving accessibility, engagement, and relapse prevention. Drawing from evidence established by John Kelly (Harvard Recovery Research Institute) and the World Health Organization’s digital mental health framework, the Omnia model delivers early intervention, long-term recovery support, and accessible aftercare through structured online groups and counseling.
Participants will examine systemic challenges—fragmented systems, affordability barriers, neurodiversity considerations, and loneliness—and how integrated frameworks connect therapeutic, coaching, and peer-facilitated elements to build recovery capital, resilience, and belonging.
Ultimately, this presentation positions virtual care as an expansion of access, not a compromise in quality, and demonstrates how technology, when ethically applied and guided by psychological science, can restore continuity, affordability, and human connection within fragmented systems.
Learning Objectives
Participants will be able to:
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Describe the clinical and ethical foundations of integrated virtual mental health and addiction support models.
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Identify barriers to accessibility—including cost, geography, and neurodiversity—and evaluate how virtual care can overcome them.
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Apply strategies for integrating therapy, coaching, and peer-facilitated group supports to enhance continuity and engagement.
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Demonstrate awareness of APA and WHO guidelines for telepsychology, supervision, and boundary management in virtual practice.
Educational Goal
Target Audience
- Addiction Professional
- Counselor
- Marriage & Family Therapist
- Nurse
- Physician
- Psychologist
- Social Worker
Presenters
Financially Sponsored By
- GXC Events - The Global Exchange Conference