Narrative Exposure Therapy (NET):
A Lifeline for Trauma Survivors
Join us via ZOOM
Thurs, April 23, 2026; 1 - 3 pm
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Enroll Today!
$35.00
2 CE's - APA, NBCC, PA SW/LPC/MFT, ACT 48
Course Objectives
Learn how to use Lifeline, a core component of Narrative Exposure Therapy, an evidence-based, culturally inclusive psychotherapy for trauma survivors. Help clients organize experiences into a coherent story to promote memory integration and reduce distress.
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Describe at least three neurocognitive processes underlying complex PTSD, according to the scientific literature.
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Name and define the six "pillars" of NET according to the treatment mode.
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Facilitate the key components of a lifeline i.e. selecting events, creating safety around trauma-related distress, managing dissociation, and summarizing.
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List three considerations for identifying individuals who may benefit from NET treatment.
About the Presenter
Adela Scharff, Ph.D.
Licensed Clinical Psychologist
Adela Scharff, PhD is a licensed psychologist in Pennsylvania. She received her doctorate from the University at Albany, SUNY, clinical internship at Northwestern Feinberg School of Medicine, and a fellowship in Perinatal and Trauma Psychology at Rush University Medical Center. Dr. Scharff’s research and clinical areas of interest include treating trauma survivors, psychotherapy for marginalized and underserved populations including clients of color and transgender clients, and perinatal mental health. Dr. Scharff is a supervising psychologist at the Joseph J Peters Institute (JJPI) in Philadelphia.
Intended for Psychologists, Behavioral Health Clinicians, School-Based Providers, Graduate Students and others who support emotional well-being.