Applying Psychological Flexibility in Clinical Practice: Enhancing Effectiveness in Therapy
Conversations to Support Your Private Practice
December 2025
This hour-long presentation focuses on the principles of acceptance and commitment therapy (ACT) and its central concept of psychological flexibility. Participants will learn how to integrate ACT-based tools into therapeutic work to promote psychological flexibility and enhance the therapeutic alliance. These skills can help improve client outcomes through emotional regulation, increased adaptability, and aligning behaviors with core values.
Learning objectives
By the end of this presentation, participants should be able to:
Describe the six core processes of the ACT model.
Define psychological flexibility within the context of therapy and its significance in mental health treatment.
Identify ways to cultivate a therapeutic environment that promotes psychological flexibility.
Presenter disclaimer
Elisabeth Morray, PhD, has a working relationship with Alma. As such, she has both a financial and an intellectual interest in the webinar content. The purpose of this presentation is to provide a balanced view of the principles of acceptance and commitment therapy and its central concept of psychological flexibility.
Accessibility
We strive to provide an inclusive, accessible experience that enables all individuals to engage with our programming. Captioning is displayed on this webinar recording and a transcript is also available. If you require any other accommodations to fully engage with this webinar recording, please contact Advertising.
This program does not offer CE credit.
Paid for by
This topical webinar for APA members is paid for by Alma. The content was created by Almaopens in new window and does not reflect the views of APA or its editorial staff. Email Advertising to learn more. Alma’s mission is to simplify access to high-quality, affordable mental health care by giving providers the tools they need to build thriving in-network private practices.
Presenters
Elisabeth Morray, PhD
A practicing psychologist, as well as vice president of clinical at Alma. Her work focuses on using the principles of psychological flexibility in order to help individuals live meaningful, purpose-driven lives, and how the therapeutic relationship can be an environment in which flexibility can be learned and practiced. She also has extensive experience in the implementation and evaluation of digital tools, including outcomes measures, that support and enhance the therapeutic relationship. Recognizing a need for increased support and access to cutting-edge tools for clinicians in private practice she joined Alma in 2022.
More in this series
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