2021 Continuing Education Offerings

WEBINAR: Mental Health Advocacy in the Hmong Community

February 21, 2025 - 9:00 am - 11:00 am CST

NASWWI Chapter 0 208

Presented by Sheng Lee Yang, MSW, LCSW, PMH-C

Sheng Lee Yang

This course examines the historical and generational trauma experienced by Hmong Americans in the United States. Despite Hmong Americans being in the United States for over 45 years, many providers continue to struggle with fully recognizing that their present-life experiences and modern-day symptoms, are triggered by past events. Providers also cannot make the connection to the root cause, thus resulting in Hmong Americans exhibiting the effects of historical trauma through mental health and substance abuse. This course will provide providers with an understanding of the experiences of Hmong Americans and enable providers to bridge the difference between themselves and Hmong Americans in the helping profession.

The workshop will address these issues through a combination of interactive dialogue, focused discussion, applied-practice exercises, and small group work.

Learning Objectives

  1. Examine the historical trauma of Hmong Americans and its effect on mental health and help seeking behaviors.
  1. Recognize and respond appropriately to cultural differences to be culturally sensitive in interventions with Hmong American clients.

2 Continuing education hours

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COST

Members - $50
Student/Retired Members - $40
Non-Members - $70

WEBINAR: Behavioral Practice: the Role of Digital Psychoeducation

February 19, 2025 - 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM CST

NASWWI Chapter 0 223

Presented by David A. Wilkerson PhD, MSW

David Wilkerson

Join us for an insightful webinar on "Behavioral Practice: The Role of Digital Psychoeducation," where we delve into the innovative integration of digital psychoeducation in Parent Management Training (PMT). This session will explore how digital platforms can enhance the delivery and effectiveness of PMT by addressing logistical barriers and providing flexible, accessible learning opportunities for parents.


Objectives:
1. Understand the concept of digital psychoeducation and its application in PMT.
2. Explore the benefits of integrating individual web-based training with group discussions in a hybrid format.
3. Learn about the mechanisms for change facilitated by digital psychoeducation, including increased parent self-efficacy and improved parenting styles.
4. Discuss the challenges and solutions in implementing digital psychoeducation for families dealing with disruptive disorders.


Target Audience: This webinar is designed for mental health professionals, educators, social workers, and parents interested in learning about innovative approaches to behavioral practice and parent management. It is particularly beneficial for those seeking to overcome traditional barriers to participation in psychoeducational programs and enhance their understanding of digital intervention strategies.

1 Continuing education hour

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COST

Members - $25
Student/Retired Members - $20
Non-Members - $35

WEBINAR: Depression in Older Adults

February 11, 2025 - 12:00 pm - 1:00 pm CST

NASWWI Chapter 0 279

Presented by Sarah Endicott, DNP, RN, APNP, PMHNP-BC, GNP-BC

Sarah Endicott

In this interactive session we will identify risk factors and diagnostic criteria for depression among older adults and discuss related conditions such as dementia and substance use. Participants will understand the individual and societal impacts of depressive symptoms in the older adult population. Various treatment modalities and settings will be compared including crisis interventions for older adults with depression.

1 Continuing education hour

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COST

Members - $25
Student/Retired Members - $20
Non-Members - $35

E & B WEBINAR: Ethics and Boundaries: The Rise and Fall of Self Disclosure

February 5, 2025 - 9:00 am - 1:00 pm CST

NASWWI Chapter 0 819

Presented by Jessica Barrickman (O'Neel), MSW, CSW 

Jessica Barrickman

In my tenure within the field of Social Work the pendulum viewpoint on self-disclosure has swayed from agency to agency and throughout the years.

Self-disclosure: Never?  Sometimes? When? How?

It all seems so gray when navigating client benefit vs risk, along with our own internal needs. As a social work professional in long term recovery, I have witnessed harmful self-disclosure and I have also seen the beautiful space for change it can cultivate.  We will explore the when, how and why of self-disclosure and navigate the power of using our own stories in creating connections and space for therapeutic change.

4 Ethics and Boundaries continuing education hours

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COST

Members - $85
Student or Retired Members - $65
Non-Members - $115

WEBINAR: Ethics and Best Practices: Artificial Intelligence and Social Work Education

February 7, 2025 - 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM CST

NASWWI Chapter 0 269

Presented by Karen Magruder, LCSW-S

Karen Magruder

This session provides a brief overview of the current state of AI technology, a review of the limitations and concerns associated with AI, and opportunities for AI to enhance learning in higher education and supervision. Practical strategies for harnessing AI in a responsible, ethical manner are highlighted.

Learning Objectives

After this course, participants will be able to:

1) Summarize what artificial intelligence is

2) Evaluate challenges and ethical considerations associated with utilizing AI in higher education

3) Describe best practices to ethically harness AI to enhance learning and productivity

1 Continuing education hour

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COST

Members - $25
Student/Retired Members - $20
Non-Members - $35

 

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