2021 Continuing Education Offerings

Live Webinar: Infertility 101: The Basics you Should Know

April 22nd 12 p.m.-1 p.m.

NASWWI Chapter 0 135

This presentation provides a comprehensive introduction to infertility, offering essential knowledge for both professionals and the general public. Participants will gain a clear understanding of key definitions and diagnostic criteria, as well as an overview of common medical treatments and interventions.

In addition to the clinical foundations, the presentation explores the emotional and psychological impact of infertility, including common triggers that individuals and couples may experience throughout their journey. Attendees will also examine barriers to accessing care, such as financial, cultural, and systemic challenges.

Drawing from clinical experience, this session offers valuable insights into working therapeutically with clients diagnosed with infertility, highlighting effective, compassionate approaches that support resilience and mental well-being.

Free for Members
Free for all Students
$10.00 for non-members


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Presented by:

Steven Miller
S
teven J. Miller, APSW, is a mental health professional and advocate specializing in reproductive mental health, with a focus on infertility and pregnancy loss. He serves as a Board Member at NASW-Wisconsin, where he leads an Infertility Awareness Network. Steven is the host of The MILES Podcast, amplifying men’s experiences with reproductive challenges. He holds a Master’s in Social Work from the University of Wisconsin–Madison and has over 15 years of experience across crisis stabilization, CCS, and disability services. Steven currently provides therapy through Synapse Solutions in Janesville, Wisconsin.
Sarah Hessenour
Sarah L Hessenauer, PhD, LCSW, MSW, MBA is an Assistant Professor of social work and MSW program coordinator at Mount Mary University. She earned her BSW degree in 1990 from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, her MSW in 1991 from UW-Milwaukee, and her PhD in 2011 from Loyola University of Chicago. She has authored and co-authored several social work textbooks with Dr. Zastrow.

Sarah L Hessenauer, PhD, LCSW, MSW, MBA is an Assistant Professor of social work and MSW program coordinator at Mount Mary University. She earned her BSW degree in 1990 from the University of Wisconsin-Whitewater, her MSW in 1991 from UW-Milwaukee, and her PhD in 2011 from Loyola University of Chicago. She has authored and co-authored several social work textbooks with Dr. Zastrow.

Kelly Lawler
Mary Lawinger is a psychotherapist and founder of Moonkress Therapy and Consulting. She is primarily trained in working with individuals who experience depression, trauma, anxiety, grief, mood disorders, interpersonal conflicts, and big or small life transitions. Her extensive experience in community mental healt

Wisconsin Clinical Supervision Course Part 2: Ethics & Boundaries

Friday, April 24th, 2026, 9:00 AM - 1:00 PM

NASWWI Chapter 0 196

NASW-WI Wisconsin is providing a  Clinical Supervision Course in partnership with Aurora Health Care’s Family Therapy Training Institute.
This engaging two-day virtual training explores supervision models, legal and ethical considerations, and offers interactive activities to keep you involved. This course is open to all interested in improving their supervision skills.

Day 2 (April 24th, 2026)
After completing part two, participants will be able to

  1. Be familiar with the NASW Code of Ethics, the ethical standards set forth in the NASW's Best Practice Standards in Social Work Supervision and other sources for ethical standards for ethical supervision, including standards for ethical use of technology in social work practice.
  2. Be able to describe the supervisor's role in modeling and setting standards for ethical social work practice.
  3. Identify ethical considerations to be aware of both within the supervisory relationship and in the supervisee's practice.
  4. Be familiar with ethical decision-making models to use within the supervision relationship and when a supervisee is faced with an ethical dilemma.

4 Ethics and Boundaries Continuing Education Hours

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Cost:

Members - $85
Student and Retired Members - $65
Non-Mmebers - $115

 

Wisconsin Clinical Supervision Course Part 1

Friday, April 17th, 2026, 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM

NASWWI Chapter 0 232

NASW-WI Wisconsin is providing a  Clinical Supervision Course in partnership with Aurora Health Care’s Family Therapy Training Institute.
This engaging two-day virtual training explores supervision models, legal and ethical considerations, and offers interactive activities to keep you involved. This course is open to all interested in improving their supervision skills.
Part 1 (April 17th, 2026)
After completing part 1, participants will be able to

  1. Understand why clinical supervision is necessary.
  2. Understand what clinical supervision is and its dimensions.
  3. Understand the qualifications required to be a clinical social work supervisor in Wisconsin.
  4. Understand the roles of a clinical social work supervisor.
  5. Identify areas of risk and responsibility in becoming a supervisor and strategies for risk management.
  6. Be familiar with the conduct expected of an effective social work supervisor.
  7. Identify the steps to establish a strong supervisor/supervisory relationship, including creating the contract.
  8. Understand how sensitivity to SOCIAL GRACES and their intersectionality can promote culturally responsive supervision.
  9. Be familiar with evidence-based practices to employ in supervision, including when to seek consultation and make referrals for specialty practice areas.
  10. Understand the role of engaging in, modelling, and promoting self-care in supervision.

 

6 Continuing Education Hours

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Cost:

Members - $127.50
Student and Retired Members - $97.50
Non-Mmebers - $172.50

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