CSU/NASWCO MH Practice Act Licensure Changes webinar on November 5th at noon with Leanne Rupp, LCSW, Chair of NASW-CO Sunset Committee and Past President, NASW-CO; Members are Invited to attend (free):

https://www.facebook.com/events/254750292627949/

Check out Leanne's short video preview here: https://youtu.be/WyAvg-cxIPM

FREE! Register here https://rb.gy/t1ftbx for this Nov. 5th 1-2:30 training by DHHS experts for social workers, students, and allied professionals to promote recovery from the COVID-19 pandemic and other disasters, such as fires. Experts in disaster human services, public health crisis response, and disaster behavioral health will share evidence-informed interventions for social workers to promote their own resilience, the resilience of individual clients, and the resilience of organizations and communities affected by disasters and public health emergencies. The presentation is relevant for social workers in behavioral health treatment, healthcare, schools, social services, and vulnerable population protective services, and emphasizes practical knowledge to empower social workers to be part of their community’s recovery. Presenters are experienced Federal disaster response and recovery social work professionals with prior experience with public health emergencies and other disasters.

How to Develop an Antiracist Lens for your Clinical Practice (2 Part Live Webinar)
Presenter: Keita Annie Whitten Foster BSW, MSW LCSW, SEP. Consultant, Educator, Racialized Trauma Practitioner, Embodied abolitionist.
Founder: Ready, Set Thrive!, The Harriet Tubman Movement Coalition of Maine, and Community Dialogues on Racism as a Public Health Crisis in the Midst of COVID-19

Part 1: Friday October 2 - 8:30 am - 10:45 am MT
Part 2: Friday November 6 - 8:30 am -10:45 am MT
Registration is for both parts. Attendees will receive 4 CEs. 15 min break during each session.
Register through the Social Work Online CE Institute.

How to Develop an Antiracist Lens for your Clinical Practice: This workshop will focus on introducing participants to an anti-racist practice model that will assist social workers in developing the ability to both expand capacity to understand the dynamics of transference and counter transference with regard to racialized tension. As social workers, we must be able to “metabolize” our own responses to race and also to allow for our clients the same space. This workshop will help you identify and manage racialized emotional fragility and what to do about it. You will learn techniques to help you and your client co create an environment of capacity to support authentic regulation for the emotional body.