Login Help
Q. I’m having trouble logging into my account. What should I do?
1. Log out of the TDC website on all your devices.
2. Clear your web history and cache on your device, and restart your device.
3. Click here: www.therapistdevelopmentcenter.com.
4. Click the green LOGIN button.
5. Manually enter your email and password. Ensure there are no spaces before or after your email address or password. Passwords are case-sensitive.
Extension Request
Extensions are FREE if you haven’t passed your exam. Please fill out this form, and we will add the requested time to your account within two (2) business days.
If you did not pass your exam and need to repeat the program, please complete Step 11 of your course, include a copy of your official exam results, and we will reset and extend your program.
I PASSED and want to share a testimonial!
Whoo Hoo! We're so PROUD of you! Please tell us about your success.
Worried about the DSM V and the ASWB Exams? Here are your answers!
Hey TDC Community! We’ve been getting a lot of questions recently about the DSM V and how it’s going to affect the ASWB LCSW Exam and LMSW Exam. First, let's take a deep breath. Second, let’s take a look at what the ASWB has to say about it: “The current ASWB examinations reflect the content contained in the DSM-IV-TR. ASWB is always committed to providing sufficient information to social work candidates to prepare for ASWB examinations.No changes to the ASWB examinations that reflect only DSM-5 will be made before January 2015.” If you’re studying for the LCSW Exam now, you definitely SHOULDN
Changes to the LAW Regarding Reporting Sex Between Minors in California
NEWS FLASH: The California Law regarding reporting oral and anal sex between minors has changed! If a 14-year-old client shares with his therapist that his 14-year-old girlfriend gave him oral sex, does the therapist report child abuse or maintain confidentiality? Prior to April 18, 2013, Social workers and MFTs would be required to report child abuse. But not anymore... A legal opinion prepared for the Board of Behavioral Sciences and released Thursday, April 18, 2013 changes the common understanding of a key component of child abuse reporting. The opinion reads that therapists do not need to