RECORDED WEBINARS
Below is a comprehensive list of all available record webinars. You may also choose to browse our catalog by subject if you are looking for something in particular:
Serving LGBTQ People: The Basics
Presented by Jess Homan, LISW-S
6 CEs- Meets ethics requirements
This training targets clinicians who would like to have a better understanding of the LGBTQ community by learning about language and concepts, assessment skills, and medical and mental health issues specific to the LGBTQ community. This training also aims to take a deeper look at how age, culture, race, and intersectionality impact the LGBTQ population, specifically regarding trauma and suicide.
Expressive Arts Through Telehealth Counseling
Presented by Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S, CEAT
1 CE
This training is an overview of specific expressive and creative art practices that have been adapted to a telehealth format.
LGBTQ People and Aging
Presented by Jess Homan, LISW-S
1 CE- Meets ethics requirements
LGBTQ older adults are often an overlooked vulnerable population. This training aims to take a deeper look at understanding generational differences in the LGBTQ community, to explore barriers to care that are specific to LGBTQ older adults, and to understand how family structure and lack of support can impact health over time.
Origins of Transgender and Gender Nonconforming (TGNC) Pathologization
Presented by Luca Mendlein, LISW
1 CE- Meets ethics requirements
This webinar will provide training on the pathologization of trans and gender non-conforming (TGNC) identities as a major barrier to gender-affirming healthcare for this population. It will present specific information on the role of the World Professional Association for Transgender Health (WPATH) and the American Psychiatric Association (APA) in forming the framework for pathologization through the Standards of Care and DSM respectively. The webinar will offer mental health clinicians methods of advocating for TGNC self-determination and access to care while providing direct practice within an oppressive system.
Expressive Arts with Fandom Characters Through Telehealth
Presented by Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S, CEAT
1 CE
We will establish a list with descriptions of how fandom characters can represent our personalities, traumas, choices, relationships, and/or inner dialogues. Participants will leave the session with a creative representation of their own internal struggles, inspiration to utilize new coping skills, as well as the ability to use fictional characters as a therapeutic intervention.
Gender Interrupted: An Expansive Look into the Transgender Community
Presented by Jess Homan, LISW-S
6 CEs- Meets ethics requirements
This training explores the complexities of transgender identities, including the ways in which people transition, impacts on interpersonal relationships, coming out, and specific tools to utilize while providing therapy to this population. At the end of this training, participants can expect to gain a deeper understanding of transgender identities and the transition process, to be able to name specific prosthetic items that may be used in affirming gender identity, to gain knowledge regarding specific tools used while providing therapy for the gender expansive community, and to be able to name specific barriers transgender people face on an institutional level.
Gender Expression in the Transgender/Gender Nonconforming (TGNC) Population
Presented By Jessica Homan, LISW-S
1 CE- Meets ethics requirements
This training aims to explore the multitude of ways in which people express their gender. Participants should leave this course with a good understanding of the difference between gender and expression. We will cover many types of gender presentation, including prosthetic items, clothing, body hair, body language, voice, and others.
Self-Care for Helping Professionals
Presented By Kurstie Bevelhymer-Rangel, LSW
1 CE
This training will provide education surrounding the topic of self-care for helping professionals. It will provide a new definition of self-care and present information that breaks down the structure of various aspects related to self-care. Through examining societal ideologies and assumptions of self-care, this training will break down numerous barriers to self-care that are common amongst helping professionals. It will reframe what self-care looks like as well as present information that aids helping professionals in making self-care an attainable and valuable tool for everyday life. In addition this training will aid in coping with vicarious/secondary trauma and compassion fatigue as well as utilizing self-care as a preventative tool against burnout.
Trauma and the Brain
Presented By Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S
1 CE
This webinar is designed to be an introduction to neurobiology of trauma. It will present specific brain structures and biological responses associated with stress, trauma and anxiety. During this webinar we will discuss what happens to brain chemicals during a traumatic response beyond the terms “fight, flight or freeze.” Participants will have an opportunity to brainstorm and leave with an ability to discuss these biological responses with their clients.
Sexual Orientation 201: Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Beyond
Presented by Jess Homan, LISW-S
6 CEs- Meets ethics requirements
This training aims to improve the understanding of sexual orientation, specifically regarding application of this knowledge in a clinical setting. We will explore historical context and ways in which this has impacted mental health treatment for LGB+ identities. Specifically, how these identities relate to cultural bias and understanding of how minority stress and intersectionality impacts mental health and treatment. This is a 201 level class for helping professionals seeking to deepen their knowledge beyond introductory concepts.
Grief and Bereavement in the Present Moment
Presented By Luca Mendlein, LISW
1 CE
In this webinar we will explore how grief can present in our communities during the current pandemic. We will discuss current areas of knowledge and suggested coping skills, specifically paying attention to how grief and loss exist in the body and offering methods of working with these responses. We will also explore ways in which grief affects marginalized populations, including members of BIPOC and LGBTQ+ communities. Discussion regarding current events and how this influences clients’ presentations in session will be discussed within the context of grief and loss.
All Bodies Are Good Bodies: Addressing Fatphobia in the LGBTQ+ Community
Presented By Luca Mendlein, LISW
2 CEs- Meets ethics requirements
This webinar will provide information about the effects of fatphobia and diet culture on members of the LGBTQ+ community, specifically exploring connections between fatphobia, dysphoria, and eating disorders. The webinar will offer mental health clinicians methods of examining internalized fatphobia and addressing these issues with clients, with a focus on making the therapeutic environment safer and more accessible for fat clients.
Utilizing the Body, Breath and Mindfulness in Telehealth Counseling
Presented By Abbey Carter Logan, LPCC-S
1 CE
Are you sick of staring at the screen with your clients and burning out your eyes and spirit? This training will cover some creative ways to soothe your clients anxiety, depression and other mental and emotional concerns via telehealth counseling. Experiential techniques will be taught and practiced to offer you some respite from the chair and challenges of providing counseling over a screen. Take the hour to move, breath and relax with me while learning ways to provide these creative techniques to enhance your clinical work on the screen.
Expressive Arts with Fandom Characters
Presented by Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S, CEAT
3 CEs
We will establish a list with descriptions of how fandom characters can represent our personalities, traumas, choices, relationships, and/or inner dialogues. Participants will leave the session with a creative representation of their own internal struggles, inspiration to utilize new coping skills, as well as the ability to use fictional characters as a therapeutic intervention. We will be specific exploring how this intervention could be used alongside Internal Family Systems.
LGBTQ 101: An Introduction to the Queer Community
Presented by Jess Homan, LISW-S
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
This training targets clinicians who would like to have a better understanding of the LGBTQ community. This is a foundational training where participants will learn about basic terms and concepts, including the difference between sex assigned at birth, gender identity, gender expression, and attraction. This training will prepare clinicians to better assess and work with clients in the LGBTQ community.
Poly 101: An Introduction to Consensual Non-Monogamy
Presented by Kira Hayes, MFT
3 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
This training will introduce mental health professionals to the basic types and structures of Consensual Non-Monogamous (CNM) relationships and increase awareness of common vocabulary use, individual and relational challenges, and minority stressors. Other various clinical issues related to CNM, such as creating relationship agreements, navigating conflict, ways to develop and maintain healthy ethical relationships, and more will be outlined. As a 101 level training, this is by no means all inclusive, and is designed as an introduction to this topic to assist clinicians in identifying areas where they may need further training to provide a knowledgeable and affirming space for CNM clients.
Queer Indigenous Communities: An introduction
Presented By Kurstie Bevelhymer-Rangel, LSW
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
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.
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.
Psychopharmacology: Treating Depression and Anxiety Disorders
Presented by Dr. Katharine Frissora, DNP, PMHNP-BC
2 CEs
This webinar will provide an overview of the etiology and treatment of the depressive and anxiety disorders and describe the psychopharmacology and pharmacokinetics of medications. The clinical relevance of pharmacotherapy for anxiety and depressive disorders will be discussed in addition to other non-pharmacological treatments and emerging therapies.
Rest: An Essential for Self Care and Clinical Practice
Presented by Abbey Carter Logan, LPCC-S
1 CE
As we continue to move through a global pandemic and social justice movements, rest has become even more essential for the therapists who have been on the front lines since day one. Just living in the world today activates that stress response, especially if you are a member of marginalized communities. Research shows that rest makes us more productive, but what if rest was about living a more fulfilling life? This webinar will explore the different types of rest and how we can implement them into our clinical and well-being practices now.
Integrating Intersectionality into Your Professional Practice: A Three Part Series
Presented by Bowen Marshall, LPC
1 CE Each- All Meet Ethics Requirements
Introduction to Intersectionality (Part One): In this webinar, participants will review and discuss the history and creation of the concept of intersectionality, the role it plays in mental health care, and the ways in which they can understand their own identities through an intersectional lens.
Click here to take the training.
Applying Intersectionality to Clinical Work (Part Two): In this webinar, participants will discuss the ways in which intersectionality can allow them to better understand their client's world views and experiences. Participants will use case studies to examine and better understand the role that an intersectional approach can be used to build a stronger therapeutic alliance with a client.
Click here to take this training.
Applying Intersectionality to Your Organization (Part Three): In this session, participants will take a critical look at organizations and the ways in which they allow for or suppress the expression of intersectionality. Participants will be able to assess their own places of work relative to their openness and advancement of diversity, equity, and inclusion.
Clinical Work with Kinky Clients
Presented by Meg Jeske, LPC and Heather Sexton, LPC
2 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
Through this webinar, participants will learn about how to effectively work with clients who engage in BDSM or kink. Participants will discover ways to expand the exploration clients are already doing around power exchange, sexuality, and communication in their kinky lives in their therapy work. Attendees will also gain basic familiarity with BDSM and kink in order to meet clients where they’re at.
Everybody for Every Body: Trans Justice Oriented Sex Education
Presented by Elijah Johnson, LISW
2 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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.
Asexuality 101: The Basics of the Ace Community
Presented by Dorian Rhea Debussy, Ph.D.
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
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
Culturally Sensitive Strategies for Counseling Asian American and Pacific Islander Clients
Presented by Stacey Diane Arañez Litam, PhD., LPCC-S, NCC, CCMHC
2 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
This webinar provides a brief historical overview of anti-Asian discrimination to help mental health professionals contextualize how xenophobic rhetoric may contribute to racial trauma and psychological distress. Next, clinical implications for counseling Asian and AAPI clients will be outlined. Finally, attendees will learn culturally relevant, trauma informed strategies for cultivating ethnic identity, enhancing resilience, and promoting psychological wellbeing among Asian and AAPI communities.
Since the COVID-19 pandemic, rates of racial discrimination towards Asians, Asian Americans, and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) have substantially increased. Anti-Asian rhetoric touted by political leaders and media outlets that refer to COVID-19 as the “Chinese virus” echo historical sentiments of anti-Asian oppression and may contribute to higher rates of mental health distress in Asian and AAPI communities.
Healing 101: Mental Health and the Indigenous Community
Presented by Kurstie Bevelhymer-Rangel, LSW
3 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
This webinar will aim to provide education on the history, intersectionality, and best practices of working with Indigenous people, communities, and tribes. The populations covered will extend beyond the federally recognized tribes of what is now known as the United States and will also cover the First Nations of Canada, Inuit, Métis, as well as Indigenous tribes of Mexico. This training will serve as a brief introduction to working with Indigenous communities, confronting the barriers to healthcare, mental healthcare, and provide resources for advocacy on behalf of these communities.
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.
A Therapist’s 101: HIV/AIDS
Presented by Elijah Johnson, LISW
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
This webinar will provide an introduction to HIV/AIDS, and how to support, empower and offer resources to those diagnosed with HIV/AIDS. It will present specific information surrounding: vocabulary, what to expect upon diagnosis, treatment, prevention, stigma, the legal landscape at this time, and resources for clients. This webinar is presented In honor of World AIDS Day.
Visual Journaling as a Therapeutic Intervention
Presented by Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S
1 CE
Visual Journaling is a creative exploration of the internal world. It is a way to record one’s unique inner worlds as they can be experienced in colors, shapes or images. Visual Journaling allows one to create what cannot be described in words and access different areas of the brain to process one’s own struggles. The act of visual journaling allows us as practitioners to see how an individual internally experiences emotions. In this seminar we will discuss setting up a visual journal using basic materials. We will explore the roots of visual journaling and how it came into our therapeutic world. We will discuss how to approach specific journaling activities in ways that empower clients to express their internal world rather than feel pressured to create art. This is an interactive seminar where participants will participate in their own visual journal entry in order to conceptualize how to utilize visual journaling in their own practice.
ACT 101: An Introduction to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy
Presented by Jacqui Hoke, LPC
3 CEs
Have you ever felt tired as a clinician of battling people's negative thoughts and feelings? Or felt like you're not sure what you're doing is working? This 3 hour intro to Acceptance and Commitment Therapy will give some insight into how this process-based therapy takes a different approach to helping clients by not trying to change them, but rather helping them to get back in touch with their own agency through acceptance, mindfulness and a greater focus on what makes their life meaningful. We'll cover the basics of ACT, including the six core processes and how they move clients from an inflexible orientation to life to a more psychologically flexible one. We'll also get experiential and learn some helpful interventions that can get you started in increasing your and your clients' openness, awareness, and engagement in your lives.
Serving LGBTQ+ Veterans
Presented Jess Homan, LISW-S
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
LGBTQ+ Veterans and active members of the military have been discriminated against since the military's inception. This presentation reviews how policies, culture, and intersectional identities impact the mental and physical health of LGBTQ+ veterans.
Gender Affirming Letter Writing: A Destigmatizing Approach
Presented by Julie Hazel, LPCC
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
This training will provide education around writing letter referrals for the purpose of gender affirming surgeries. This training is for clinicians who provide this service and assess clients for surgical readiness and gender dysphoria. This training aims to familiarize clinicians with WPATH standards of care, letter writing techniques, and rapport building with clients. This training also aims to take a destigmatizing approach to assessment and overall deconstruct the “gatekeeper” role of the clinician.
Low Libido or Desire Discrepancy
Presented by Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S and Heather Sexton, LPC
2 CEs
Low libido is one of the biggest concerns cisgender women bring to health-care providers in and outside of the therapy room. Often, evidence shows, cis women who struggle with low libido don't reveal their struggle unless directly asked. Much of the research on this topic is lacking in gender diversity and other cultural implications. Another problem is, very few clinicians have any training on how to recognize and especially treat low libido. This training will equip therapists with ways to identify this common sexual concern. You will leave this training being able to assess and intervene with evidence-based interventions for this common sexual issue.
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
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.
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.
Radical Rest: Dismantling Productivity and Reclaiming Self Care
Presented by Abbey Carter Logan, LPCC-S and Kurstie Bevelhymer-Rangel, LSW
3 CEs
Research has shown that rest and self-care are essential for our wellbeing. Many of us know this and have a difficult time showing up in our lives for ourselves as we continue to show up for our clients. Join us as we guide you through dismantling white supremist and capitalistic societal ideologies of productivity and self-care, to help you reframe what these core practices can look like in your everyday life and clinical work. This training will aim to acknowledge how current events are impacting our daily lives as well as guide you through practical ways to manage distressing results such as collective trauma, pandemic and compassion fatigue.
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
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.
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
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.
Decolonizing Mental Health: Moving from Whitewashed Wellness to Culturally-Affirming Practices Part 1
Presented by Kurstie Bevelhymer-Rangel, LSW and Julie Hazel, LPCC
3 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
The presenters invite participants to attend this training with an open mind as the information presented will de-center well-known theories and practices that were built on the foundations of white supremacy, systemic racism, and oppression. The presenters will aim to aid participants in identifying their implicit biases as well as challenge and dismantle practitioner’s educational and professional experiences. This training will aim to amplify teachings, theories, and practices rooted in the knowledge passed down from Black, Indigenous, and People of Color throughout history that have paved the way for the common theories, interventions, and practices used today. This will allow space for participants to critically think about the ways in which systemic racism and white supremacy have played a foundational role in the development of educational and professional practices within the Psychology, Social Work, and Counseling fields. From this perspective, participants will be able to critically examine the ways in which implicit biases have skewed professional practices and allow practitioners to incorporate more culturally relevant and appropriate practices when working with marginalized communities.
Codependency in the Queer Community: Beyond Addiction and Care-giving
Presented by Alexis Rae Burrow, LPCC-S
1.5 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
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 thier 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
LGBTQ+ 201: A Deeper Look at the LGBTQ+ Community
Presented by Jess Homan, LISW-S
1.5 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
This training targets clinicians who would like to have a better understanding of the LGBTQ+ community by learning about language and concepts, coming out, and what transitioning can look like in the gender expansive community. This training also aims to take a deeper look at how intersectionality impacts the LGBTQ+ population.
Consensual Non-Monogamy: An Introduction
Presented by Dr. Kelsey Scanlan, PhD, LPCC-S
1 CE- Meets Ethics Requirements
More and more people are exploring and being open about their consensual non-monogamy (CNM) experiences. But what is it? How can we show up for our clients when they share these relationship dynamics? Learn some basics about CNM, like polyamory, and learn ways to engage in counseling from practical and ethical standpoints.
Decolonizing Mental Health: Moving from Whitewashed Wellness to Culturally-Affirming Practices Part 2
Presented by Kurstie Bevelhymer-Rangel, LSW and Julie Hazel, LPCC
3 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
In Part 2 of the Decolonizing Mental Health series, presenters further explore information that will de-center well-known theories and practices that were built on the foundations of white supremacy, systemic racism, and oppression. This training will examine theories such as Liberation Psychology and Post-Colonial Psychology. Impact of unintentional forms of injustice where cultural, organizational, and social policies and practices continue to operate are identified with interventions for clients and clinicians to lean into empowerment. Taking Decolonizing Mental Health: Moving from Whitewashed Wellness to Culturally-Affirming Practices (Part 1) is highly encouraged but not required.
Supporting LGBTQ+ Supervisees
Presented by Dr. Kelsey Scanlan, PhD, LPCC-S
3 CEs- Meets Supervisor Requirements
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.
Attachment Theory 101: Securing the Basics
Presented by Alex Henn, LPCC
1 CE
This presentation introduces attendees to the history, science, and application of attachment theory for their therapy practice. The main objectives are to learn the origins of attachment theory, the language and science of attachment theory and to obtain tools on how to use attachment theory therapeutically with adults.
Emotional Freedom Technique
Presented by April Cunningham, LPCC-S
1.25 CEs
Emotional freedom technique (EFT) is a self-help somatic technique used to decrease emotional distress. Often referred to as "tapping", EFT combines specifically worded affirmations with tapping on acupressure points, as well as bilateral stimulation, breathing, and visualization to reduce limbic system arousal while visualizing targeted issue. Research demonstrates significant long term efficacy when working with many mental and physical health issues, including depression, anxiety, trauma, insomnia, phobias,"limiting beliefs", and many more.
This training seeks to give a basic understanding of the history, underlying principles, protocols, and efficacy of EFT tapping. The training will provide an understanding of the basic physiological processes that lead to change, and will provide a basic overview of the practical application of tapping with clients. Much time is spent on decolonizing EFT to connect and honor its roots in Traditional Chinese Medicine and Acupuncture.
Diverse Populations and Ethical Considerations
Presented by Kelsey Scanlan, PhD, LPCC-S, CCMHC and Adrianne Johnson, PhD, LPCC-S
2.5 CEs
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.
The Golden Thread: Making Treatment Planning Smart
Presented by Taylor James, LISW
1.5 CEs- Meets Ethics Requirements
This training aims to teach treatment planning from the first diagnostic session to updates and treatment progression. The presenter will incorporate tips and tricks to achieve efficient treatment planning throughout the therapeutic journey with clients.