About Our Group

As busy professionals ourselves, we all have a mandate to continue our professional education while having little time or money that we can devote to it. If you're like most people, you are torn between spending a lot of money and time to attend a workshop or conference across the country, or sign up for a cheap, quick online course that is boring, useless, or both.


At MacLauren Institute, we strive to bridge that gap by providing interesting, stimulating, courses with up to date research, on clinically relevant topics, easily accessible online, and at an affordable price. 


Classes


Online
Courses



Workshops


Webinars







Online Continuing Education in Mental Health

About Our Faculty


We seek out the most talented psychiatrists, psychologists, researchers, and clinicians, to help us to develop courses that are relevant to clinical practice, up to date, and interesting to our professional audience. Additionally, some of the courses are developed in house, and all of them are reviewed and prepared for online presentation by our Director of Continuing Education.


D. W. Kreger, Ph.D., Professor of Psychology, Director of Continuing Education.


Dr. Kreger is a clinical psychologist with over 20 years experience, and a researcher in the fields of psychology, archaeology, and anthropology. He holds a Ph.D. in clinical psychology, completed his post-doctoral training in neuropsychology, and is a Diplomate of the International Academy of Behavioral Medicine, Counseling, and Psychotherapy. He helped to develop continuing medical education programs for ProHealth (a divisioin of FCB Healthcare), and was the Director of Development at IBH, producing continuing education workshops for the IAHB (Institute for the Advancement of Human Behavior). His work has been presented at major academic conferences in the fields of both psychology and archaeology, and appeared in research journals and popular media. He has published several books, including The Secret Tao, The Tao of Yoda, and The Einstein Connection.