NASW-VT Webinar
Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing the nature of social work practice. AI is being used to conduct client risk assessments; assist people in crisis; provide resources; strengthen prevention efforts; document services; identify systemic biases in the delivery of social services; provide social work education and supervision; and predict social worker burnout and service outcomes, among other uses.
NASW Michigan Chapter
Facilitated by NASW-Michigan Region 10 Representative, Adam Cecil, LMSW-Clinical, learn tips and perspectives on negotiating a union contract as a social worker. Join us as Michigan Medicine Social Workers who were on the UMMAP bargaining team discuss the lessons they learned negotiating the first ever union contract for Michigan Medicine Social Workers.
An Hour of Private Practice
Friday, February 21, 2025 (12 – 1 pm ET)
Presenter: Mirean Coleman, LICSW, CT, Director of Clinical Practice
Register in advance for this meeting. After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the meeting.
NASW National Webinar
Artificial intelligence (AI) is becoming increasingly prevalent in the behavioral health professions. AI is being used to conduct client risk assessments; provide resources to clients; assist people in crisis; strengthen prevention efforts; document clinical services; interact with clients using social robots; identify systemic biases in the delivery of behavioral health services; provide professional education and supervision; and predict practitioner burnout and service outcomes, among other uses. Ethical standards related to AI are evolving.
NASW WI Chapter Webinar
The presentation showcases the T-SBIRT interview protocol, a one-session intervention designed to identify trauma exposure and symptoms, highlight stress coping strategies, and link participants with necessary supports. It primarily serves socially and economically vulnerable adults, including heads of households and custodial parents, who access social service systems such as Wisconsin Works (i.e., Temporary Assistance to Needy Families). While it aims to identify and address the effects of trauma exposure among some of society’s most vulnerable members, it also highlights their effective coping strategies. As such, it uses a holistic trauma-responsive approach to build upon participants’ assets, resilience, and strength. Its ultimate goal is to help participants take best advantage of their current services, access any other formal or informal supports necessary for optimal functioning, and heal from the effects of adversity exposure. Widely disseminating T-SBIRT can help contribute to larger efforts to heal families and communities from trauma and prevent intergenerational transmissions of trauma.