This presentation is for all social workers, both graduate and undergraduate. There is some cultural, clinical and general content. The attendees will be provided three hours of ceus (cultural- general hours). The instructor hopes to inform social work clinicians of the historical injuries that have occurred to communities of color in America and how these often-untreated injuries show up in our communities and our clinic. Currently in America there are efforts to erase and silenced what has occurred by banning books and teachings of our nations racial and traumatic history which makes it a social justice issue as these individuals show up in our practice with these injuries. Social injustices and oppression are forms of violence, and violence is a traumatizing factor. Social injustices, overt or covert, impose a heavy weight and require a lot of physical, emotional, and psychological energy simply to endure them.
Mass incarceration of African Americans is a significant and complex issue in the United States, deeply rooted in historical and
This presentation on Practice Theories is intended for Master level and Advanced Social work Clinicians who work directly with consumers
This workshop will fulfill the required (3) clinical hours of (BACS) supervision as mandated and required by the Louisiana State
The workshop objectives are to familiarize attendees with the latest research on Neurodevelopmental Disorders as recorded in the DSM V
