Clinical Supervision: Principles and Methods Webinar

NASW Washington Chapter

Josh Klapperick 0 1542

This 15-hour webinar is designed to meet the training requirements for supervisors in WA.

The objectives of this webinar are to increase the participant’s body of knowledge and skills associated with clinical supervision, address issues and concerns of participants in the practice of supervision and provide a conceptual framework for integrating the vast body of knowledge and skills related to clinical practice. Special emphasis will be on methods of supervision and examining common problems and ethical issues faced by supervisors. The workshop will be presented in a practical manner with the use of case illustrations, videotaped sessions and role-playing.

Creative Expression for Burnout Prevention

NASW New Hampshire Chapter

Josh Klapperick 0 1040
As social workers and allied professionals we have an increased likelihood of experiencing burnout at some point in our careers and yet it is a topic that isn’t addressed often enough. Since COVID the topic of burnout has gotten more attention, as it should, and professionals need more concrete skills to not only cope with active burnout but set up routines for prevention.

Ethics Forum - Dual Relationships in Rural Areas

NASW New Hampshire, Vermont, and Maine Chapters

Josh Klapperick 0 743

When you are a social worker in a small town, in a small state, dual relationships are bound to come up. How do you best manage these? When do you avoid them? How do you provide necessary care?

Ethics are rather easy when there is only one standard to consider. Ethical dilemmas, when more than one standard is in conflict with another, is where supervision &/or peer consulation comes in.

During this hour, Jacob Stone will give a mini-presentation on dual relationships then participants will be given ethical dilemma case scenarios to process in small groups. The groups will then come back to the main zoom room to report their decision making processes.

What Does it Mean to Be an Anti-Oppressive Social Worker?

NASW Vermont Chapter

Josh Klapperick 0 1657
Being an anti-oppressive social worker is not just a sexy term to say. It is a social worker making a conscious and reflexive choice to engage in liberatory and emancipatory practice. It is who you are in and outside of practice. But what does this really mean? This session will provide participants with a foundation of what it means to be anti-oppressive in micro and macro social work practice. Principles of anti-oppressive practice will be provided, along with common language and terminology associated with AOP. Participants will be provided with how to incorporate AOP in micro and macro practice, using examples/scenarios across various practice areas including direct service, clinical, advocacy, and activism.
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