ON-DEMAND SESSIONS

SessionswillbeavailableMay3-May31

D1: Social Work and Pastoral Counseling: Embracing our Bicultural Identities

Mary Landriau, LCSW

2 Clinical Credits

Many claim religion and spirituality are an inspiration for good, while others claim they provide motivation for much that is wrong in the world By defining both the uniqueness and intersection of pastoral counseling with social work, we will offer a way to integrate these distinct identities into our practices

D2: All-Hands-on-Deck: Ethical Guidance to Respond Clinically & Advocate

Collectively

Jennifer A. Pax, PhD, MSW, LCSW, JD

2 Ethics Credits

This session will examine how the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) Ethical Principles & Standards provide a framework for responding clinically and advocating collectively from historical moments to social movements The presentation will focus on ethics as a guide to effectuate lasting social change

D3: Library Social Work: Where We Need To Be

Kathleen Ray, LCSW; Cardacia Davis, MSW

2 General Credits

Public libraries are central to communities and often the only public spaces available Community members are increasingly using public libraries to meet their psycho-social needs, and social workers are being hired to appropriately meet the community's needs The workshop will provide information on how social workers can effectively work in public libraries

D4: Social Work’s Capacity to Change and Advocate for Environmental Justice

Lisa E. Cox, PhD, MSW, LCSW

2 Social/Cultural Competence Credits

This workshop expands the term ecological social welfare to include the built environment: homes, buildings, streets, and open spaces that influence a person’s quality of life Through active learning exercises participants define the built environment in various rural and urban communities and assess its centrality in social and economic justice