What do your credentials mean?
What makes you qualified as a specialist?
Sarah Jurrens LPC, LMHC, ADHD-CCSP, CCTP, EMDR Trained in Phase I & II
There can be so much information coming at you when you are looking for a counselor and/or a comprehensive assessment. It is important to understand who your clinician is, their training and specializations, and how you will benefit, particularly if you suffer from traits common in ADHD, OCD, or PTSD. So, if you are curious what all those letters mean, read on!​​
Required Training for an
ADHD-Certified
Clinical Service Provider
(ADHD-CCSP)
A minimum of 30 hours of continuing education, with 24 hours specific to ADHD assessment and treatment topics; 3 hours specific to psychopharmacology and 3 hours specific to managing ADHD in the community.
The educational requirements for certification include:
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What Is New & What Is Next in Supporting Neurodiverse Clients
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Strength-based Interventions to Thrive with ADHD from Childhood to Adulthood
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ADHD-CCSP
Required Clinical Hours: The clinician must have conducted a minimum of 200 clinical hours.
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Sarah Jurrens has worked as a Psychometrist, training under the guidance of a specialized psychologist, administering hundreds of hours of comprehensive ADHD & OCD Interviews, assessments, and diagnostic evaluations.
Overview of
Certified Clinical Trauma
Certification
Sarah is trained as a Level II Certified Clinical Trauma Professional (CCTP-Level II) through Dr. Janina Fisher’s neurobiologically-informed Trauma Treatment Certification Program. Janina Fisher holds a Ph.D., is a licensed clinical psychologist with expertise in trauma treatment, and has served as a former instructor at Harvard Medical School. Her work integrates neurobiologically-informed approaches, including somatic and mindfulness-based interventions, and she is the developer of the Trauma-Informed Stabilization Treatment (TIST) model.