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2.5 CEUs Imposter Syndrome Unveiled: Empowering Your Professional Journey with Self-Confidence

$30.00

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Why This Course is Essential for BCBAs

The course, "Imposter Syndrome Unveiled: Empowering Your Professional Journey with Self-Confidence," is essential for BCBAs because it directly addresses the critical distinction between imposter syndrome and actual competence. The course will equip BCBAs with the knowledge and tools to:

  1. Recognize the signs of imposter syndrome: The course will help BCBAs identify the thoughts, feelings, and behaviors associated with imposter syndrome, enabling them to differentiate between self-doubt and genuine skill gaps.

  2. Understand the BACB's definition of competence: The course will provide a clear understanding of the BACB's standards for competence, ensuring BCBAs can accurately assess their capabilities and make informed decisions about their practice.

  3. Develop strategies for overcoming imposter syndrome: The course will offer practical techniques for building self-confidence, challenging negative self-perceptions, and embracing their professional accomplishments.

  4. Make informed decisions about expanding their scope of competence: The course will guide BCBAs in identifying areas where they may need additional training, supervision, or experience to practice ethically and competently.

Instructor: Amelia Dalphonse, MA, BCBA

Amelia Dalphonse, MA, BCBA, co-founded Master ABA with her twin sister, Dianna Kelly, bringing over 13 years of expertise in Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA). Passionate about prioritizing client needs, Amelia earned a Master's degree in ABA and became a Board Certified Behavior Analyst (BCBA).

At Master ABA, Amelia and Dianna lead with innovation, emphasizing client-centered care to drive meaningful change. As an ACE provider, they've established the institution as a hub for progressive ABA practices, inspiring others to adopt compassionate and ethical approaches.

Through her role at Master ABA, Amelia advocates for advancing the ABA field with empathy and integrity. She stays abreast of the latest research, continuously seeking opportunities for professional growth.

Amelia's leadership and dedication continue to shape the ABA community, empowering practitioners to prioritize client well-being. Together with her sister, she envisions a future where ethical values drive positive change in ABA practices.

The Crucial Difference Between Imposter Syndrome and Competence

Understanding the difference between imposter syndrome and competence is crucial for BCBAs because it directly impacts their professional practice and the quality of care they provide to clients.

  • Imposter syndrome can lead to BCBAs underestimating their abilities, avoiding challenges, and experiencing unnecessary stress and anxiety. This can hinder their professional growth and limit their ability to provide effective services.

  • Competence, as defined by the BACB, ensures that BCBAs possess the necessary skills and knowledge to practice safely and effectively. By accurately assessing their competence, BCBAs can confidently take on new cases, expand their practice areas, and provide the highest quality of care to their clients.

Hidden Dangers of Not Taking the Course

Failing to address imposter syndrome and understand the BACB's definition of competence can have serious consequences for BCBAs, including:

  1. Professional stagnation: Imposter syndrome can prevent BCBAs from pursuing new opportunities, taking on leadership roles, or expanding their practice areas, leading to missed opportunities for growth and development.

  2. Ethical violations: BCBAs who overestimate their competence or practice outside their scope of expertise risk harming clients and violating the BACB's ethical guidelines.

  3. Burnout and decreased job satisfaction: The constant self-doubt and anxiety associated with imposter syndrome can lead to burnout, decreased job satisfaction, and even leaving the field altogether.

  4. Missed opportunities to help clients: By not addressing imposter syndrome and accurately assessing their competence, BCBAs may miss opportunities to provide effective services to clients who could benefit from their expertise.

By taking this course, BCBAs can gain the knowledge and skills to overcome imposter syndrome, confidently assess their competence, and provide the highest quality of care to their clients while achieving their full professional potential.

Register now!