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CE Courses for Social Workers

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440 courses found


Social Work Practice with Clients Impacted by HIV/AIDS: Addressing Trauma, PTSD, Assessment, & Social Support
Presented by Kryss Shane, MS, MSW, LSW, LMSW
VideoAudio
Course: #143Level: Intermediate2 Hours
Every social worker will encounter clients who are impacted by HIV/AIDS. This course will focus on addressing the trauma and PTSD associated with HIV/AIDs and will examine assessment tools and social supports and community resources.

Health Literacy: Effective Client Communication and Education
Presented by Kathleen Weissberg, OTD, MS, OTR/L
Video
Course: #151Level: Intermediate2.03 Hours
The session will review techniques for clear and effective communication, verbal and written communication with those from other cultures, writing and selecting easy-to-read health materials, and assessment tools to use to ensure that clients understand the therapy services provided and have the skills needed to access, understand, and use health information.

Coping with Grief During the Holidays
Presented by Tami J. Micsky, DSW, MSSA, LSW, CT
Video
Course: #162Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course will help you to gain a foundational understanding of a broad spectrum of loss. This course will guide participants in recognizing the role of triggers, anniversary reactions, and the “clash of feelings” often experienced during the holidays. Finally, participants will learn practical tips and activities for coping with grief during the holidays.

Providing Psychosocial Care within a Multidisciplinary Pediatric Hospital Setting
Presented by Michael Hoffman, PhD, MS, LCP
Video
Course: #164Level: Introductory1.03 Hours
This course reviews basic strategies for developing and integrating mental health care services into the pediatric multidisciplinary medical settings. Topics include the role of mental health care within pediatric medical settings, strategies to develop integrated services, and advocating for cultural competence.

Intimate Partner Violence: The Basics
Presented by Katrinna M. Matthews, DSW, MEd, LAPSW
Video
Course: #1001Level: Introductory1.5 Hours
This course defines Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) and reviews how IPV manifests in relationships and how social workers should assess for IPV and intervene with both victims and perpetrators. This course also addresses elder abuse and assessing and intervening with elder abuse.

Disenfranchised Trauma: The Impact on Indirect Victims
Presented by Lisa Zoll, MSW, LCSW, Leslie Davila, MS
Video
Course: #1003Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course will focus on disenfranchised trauma. Trauma, like grief, may also go unacknowledged and/or invalidated because the person who is traumatized (e.g., sexual assault, domestic violence) may fear that others will not understand, or that others may minimize their traumatic experience. When this trauma impact is unacknowledged, it can become disenfranchised.

Mental Healthcare for Siblings of Gender Minority Youth
Presented by Kryss Shane, MS, MSW, LSW, LMSW
VideoAudio
Course: #1006Level: Introductory1 Hour
Every social worker will encounter clients who identify as transgender or as another gender minority. Too often, their sibling(s) get(s) forgotten. This introductory course offers terminology and foundational clinical guidance on the needs of the siblings of the transgender youth population.

Therapeutic Strategies for Counseling Complex Patients within a Pediatric Hospital Setting
Presented by Michael Hoffman, PhD, MS, LCP
Video
Course: #1009Level: Introductory1 Hour
This course will present concrete, specific therapeutic strategies for managing complex patients and their families. This may include patients who are non-adherent to medical recommendations, have significant medical complexity, and/or other multicultural/diversity issues.

Disenfranchised Grief: When Grief and Grievers Are Unrecognized
Presented by Lisa Zoll, MSW, LCSW
Video
Course: #1013Level: Introductory1 Hour
Grief is disenfranchised when others avoid talking to someone about a painful loss or use a cliché that minimizes that loss. When this happens, the visible evidence of the grief tends to disappear from public sight. Essentially, when a loss is minimized, the griever may feel tentative or inhibited about grieving the loss publicly.

Supporting the LGBTQ Senior in Healthcare
Presented by Kathleen Weissberg, OTD, MS, OTR/L
Video
Course: #1018Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This training describes the required elements for responding to the emerging needs of long term care communities to provide sensitive and respectful services to LGBT elders. The training reviews definitions related to sexual orientation and gender identity, challenges experienced by LGBT older adults, and strategies for communication and policies that honor residents’ rights.

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