NASW New York State
6 p.m. Eastern
Join the amazing authors, @mr.c_the_therapist, @beauteousmind_pllc, and @dr.leti.cav, moderated by Vol I author and advisor @lauraquiros8974 to discuss The impact of Intergenerational Trauma within Our Community: Navigating your career while owning your own healing journey."
NASW Wisconsin
Noon-1 p.m. Central
The incidence of medically induced trauma has been documented, though is not always addressed in medical or therapy settings. The “lucky to be alive” approach, and concerns about liability, dismiss the reality of the estimated 20-30% of ICU patients that have PTSD.
NASW Wisconsin
Noon-1 p.m. Central
Learn what you can do to connect the individuals with whom you work to the reproductive health care they need as well as how to advocate for access to this care in your community.
NASW Minnesota
11 a.m.-1 p.m. Central
In the coming years, social workers should expect to work with an increasingly diverse population. The U.S. Census Bureau projects increased diversity with respect to race and ethnicity by the year 2060. This increasing diversity is likely to be reflected in social work. Thus, accounting for diversity in our ethical practice – including our ethical deliberation processes – is paramount. Cultural values and beliefs – embedded in diversity – are undoubtedly central to our ethical social work practice.