NASW Wisconsin Calendar

NOON HOUR WEBINAR: Building Resiliency with Intimate Partner Abuse Survivors

Presented by Jennifer Parker, MSSW, LCSW, ACSW

NASWWI Chapter 0 2652 Article rating: 5.0

This workshop begins with a survey of intimate partner abuse survivors and what they found helpful in therapy. With that foundation, Jennifer explores three issues they often present: mistrusting self & unconditionally trusting partner, confusion between selfishness and self-interest, and beliefs that interfere with assertiveness. Coercive control injures any strengths they have in these areas, and if the issues predate the relationship, they represent vulnerabilities that are exploited. Along with case examples, Jennifer will present therapeutic strategies that enhance survivors’ resiliency and empower them in dealing with their issues. There will be time for discussion, which can include her handout “Intimate Partner Abuse Cases” if desired. Another handout is included that professionals may use with clients. Jennifer will provide a book link for anyone interested in purchasing a copy of her book Coercive Relationships: Find the Answers You Seek

Objectives:

  • Name what survivors find helpful in therapy
  • Identify three issues that coercive control exploits or creates in victims  
  • Learn about effective strategies that enhance survivor resilience and empower them to make decisions.

One CEH

REGISTER HERE

NOON HOUR WEBINAR: Who Am I Now? The Ever-Changing Role of the Caregiver

Presented by Jennifer L. Rowe, LCSW

NASWWI Chapter 0 2795 Article rating: No rating

An overview of how a caregiver's role changes as the care needs of their loved one change. This training will review the individuality of the caregiver, caregiver adaptation, address what-if questions, and discuss resources. Financial aspects will also be reviewed, including insurance coverage.

One CEH

REGISTER HERE

NOON HOUR WEBINAR: The "Invisible Gorilla" in Social Work Ethics: Recognizing and Addressing Ethical Challenges

Presented Frederic G. Reamer, PhD

NASWWI Chapter 0 3347 Article rating: No rating

Social workers encounter complex ethics challenges throughout their careers. Common dilemmas concern the limits of clients' confidentiality rights; complex boundary issues and dual relationships; conflicts of interest; technology use when serving clients; documentation decisions; and termination of services, among others. Dr. Frederic Reamer will draw on pioneering research—known as The Invisible Gorilla research agenda--demonstrating the likelihood that even the most thoughtful practitioners may fail to recognize compelling challenges they encounter. Dr. Reamer will facilitate discussion of common ethical dilemmas in social work; ethical decision-making protocols; and practical strategies designed to protect clients and practitioners.

One CEH

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NOON HOUR WEBINAR: The Future of Reproductive Rights in Wisconsin

Presented by Tanya Atkinson, MSSW, President & CEO of Planned Parenthood WI

NASWWI Chapter 0 2613 Article rating: No rating

On June 24, 2022, the Supreme Court overturned the landmark Roe v. Wade decision guaranteeing the right to abortion. Immediately, a criminal abortion ban from 1849 went into effect in Wisconsin, eliminating abortion access in the state. Planned Parenthood of Wisconsin continues to help patients access safe and legal abortion care in states where abortion care remains legal. In addition, preventative reproductive health care services continue to be an important need -- perhaps now more than ever -- in communities across the state. Learn what you can do to connect the individuals with whom you work to the reproductive health care they need as well as how to advocate for access to this care in your community.

One CEH

REGISTER HERE

NOON HOUR WEBINAR: Medically Induced Trauma: What Social Workers Need to Know

Presented by Barbara Perkins, MSW, LCSW

NASWWI Chapter 0 3106 Article rating: 5.0

The incidence of medically induced trauma has been documented, though is not always addressed in medical or therapy settings. The “lucky to be alive” approach, and concerns about liability, dismiss the reality of the estimated 20-30% of ICU patients that have PTSD. Research with patients who have had heart attacks and stroke, complicated childbirth and gynecological procedures, pediatric patients, ICU stays, and HIV all indicate that PTSD or PTSD symptoms following medical care is a problem that medical social workers and mental health social workers can not only be aware of, but also be on the front end of post hospitalization care, ensuring measures that will help alleviate traumatic reactions and suffering.

One CEH

REGISTER HERE

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