

LGBTQ+ RECORDED WEBINARS
Diverse Populations and Ethical Considerations
Presented by Kelsey Ward, PhD, LPCC-S, CCMHC and Adrianne Johnson, PhD, LPCC-S
2.5 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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This presentation will explore a variety of multicultural intersections and how to ethically engage in therapy practices while maintaining cultural humility. It will also provide learners with a wide array of resources for each intersection discussed. While this presentation cannot possibly cover every intersection counselors and social workers may encounter, the presenters will assist learners in applying ethical standards to care, no matter the intersection.
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Everybody for Every Body: Trans Justice Oriented Sex Education
Presented by Elijah Johnson, LISW
2 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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This webinar will provide guidance on how to support, empower and educate trans/gender expansive/queer people and their loved ones about consensual, safe, trauma-informed sex. It will present specific information surrounding the current state of sex education, barriers and gaps in care/education, and how to offer accurate, age-appropriate information for marginalized gender and sexual communities.
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Queer Indigenous Communities: An introduction
Presented By Kurstie Bevelhymer-Rangel, LSW
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
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This training will aim to provide education on Indigenous Queer identities within the tribes native to what is now known as the United States. It will cover a brief history of how Indigenous people, communities, and tribes view LGB+, Trans, and Two-Spirit (2S) folx. This training will also provide a brief introduction for best practices when working with Queer Indigenous folx.
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Native/Indigenous people have been colonized since the formation of what is now considered The United States of America. Due to forced cultural assimilation, many Native/Indigenous communities lost their identities and are victims to political, economic, and cultural structures prominent in the US that contribute to a rise in health-related problems, including mental health illnesses. To combat this, it is imperative to address the inequality and discrimination faced by Native/Indigenous people as this has been shown to be more effective than the standardized societal focus and emphasis on medication and traditional western therapy.
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Asexuality 101: The Basics of the Ace Community
Presented by Dorian Rhea Debussy, Ph.D.
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
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In this webinar, attendees will learn about the fundamentals of the asexual (“ace”) community. More specifically, this session will begin with a review of basic terminology in the ace community, including identities under the broader umbrella term of “asexual.” The session will continue with a review of common misconceptions that allosexual (i.e. non-ace) people have about the asexual community, and information to clarify these misconceptions will also be shared. And finally, the session will conclude with an interactive question and answer session, where attendees can learn more about topics related to both asexuality and ace inclusion
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Intuitive Eating and Anti-Fat Bias in the LGBTQ+ Community: The History of Anti-Fat Bias
Presented by Reyna Lusson, LSW and Miriam Mogilevsky, LISW-S
1.5 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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Participants will learn the history and origins of anti-fat bias in the context of racism and ableism. This session will bust some common diet culture myths, and break down the white supremacist history of the BMI.
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The content of this training draws significantly on the work of fat activists and scholars; participants will be provided with a comprehensive list of resources from individuals with lived experience, and are strongly encouraged to continue learning from this material. Miri and Reyna strongly believe that fat people deserve paid opportunities to speak about their own experiences of fatphobia and perspectives on how to resist it; this training is not that, and should not be considered a substitute for learning directly from fat individuals about their experiences.
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Intuitive Eating and Anti-Fat Bias in the LGBTQ+ Community: Anti-Fat Bias in Medical and Therapeutic Settings
Presented by Reyna Lusson, LSW and Miriam Mogilevsky, LISW-S
2 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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Participants will learn how anti-fat bias shows up in the present day and creates disparities in healthcare. This session will discuss how weight stigma affects patients and staff in healthcare settings. There will be discussion on how microaggressions such as fatphobic documentation and BMI limits for gender affirming surgery can lead to health disparities and avoidance of medical care.
The content of this training draws significantly on the work of fat activists and scholars; participants will be provided with a comprehensive list of resources from individuals with lived experience, and are strongly encouraged to continue learning from this material. Miri and Reyna strongly believe that fat people deserve paid opportunities to speak about their own experiences of fatphobia and perspectives on how to resist it; this training is not that, and should not be considered a substitute for learning directly from fat individuals about their experiences.
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Intuitive Eating and Anti-Fat Bias in the LGBTQ+ Community: Intuitive Eating 101
Presented by Reyna Lusson, LSW and Miriam Mogilevsky, LISW-S
2 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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This webinar will focus on intuitive eating as a way to resist diet culture and anti-fat bias. This is not a comprehensive training on intuitive eating, but will introduce the core principles, as well as some other strategies that providers can use to disrupt anti-fat bias in medical and therapeutic settings.
The content of this training draws significantly on the work of fat activists and scholars; participants will be provided with a comprehensive list of resources from individuals with lived experience, and are strongly encouraged to continue learning from this material. Miri and Reyna strongly believe that fat people deserve paid opportunities to speak about their own experiences of fatphobia and perspectives on how to resist it; this training is not that, and should not be considered a substitute for learning directly from fat individuals about their experiences.
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Supporting LGBTQ+ Supervisees
Presented by Dr. Kelsey Ward, PhD, LPCC-S
3 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
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This presentation will review the unique needs of LGBTQ+ supervisees and how supervisors can best support them. Participants will explore the ACA and NASW ethical codes as they relate to LGBTQ+ individuals and supervision. Participants will also learn about several theories that can be used for supervision effectively with LGBTQ+ supervisees. This presentation will have a discussion surrounding case studies.
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Codependency in the Queer Community: Beyond Addiction and Care-giving
Presented by Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S
1.5 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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In this webinar, we will start a conversation about what codependency looks like specifically both the behaviors and the causes. There will be discussion regarding how and when to broach the topic of codependency with clients. We will specifically address shame, parenting techniques, social messaging and relationship patterns that contribute to what we term codependency. There will be emphasis on how codependency shows up in queer identified individuals and their relationship while also acknowledging the lack of information for this population. This webinar will also explore different interventions that can be used with clients to address their codependent behaviors, increase self-esteem and develop meaningful connection with others
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Queer Neurodiversity: An Intersectional Approach to Adult ADHD Assessment
Presented by Julie Hazel, LPCC-S
1.5 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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This presentation explores the unique challenges and considerations involved in assessing ADHD in queer adults. It emphasizes the importance of recognizing the intersectionality of neurodiversity and queer identities to ensure comprehensive, sensitive, and effective diagnostic practices.
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Emotion Focused Therapy Part 1: Working with LGBTQ+ Relationships
Presented by April Cunningham Schwarzwalder, LPCC-S, CWC
2 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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Emotion Focused Therapy (EFT) is an attachment-based model that can be used with individual, couples and families. Participants will receive information about the basic theory behind Emotion Focused Therapy and practical interventions to use in sessions to help clients increase secure attachment to themselves and others. Special consideration is given for working with LGBTQ clients.
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