Continuing Education Program Brochure by The University of Alabama School of Social Work

COURSE GUIDE

Fall 2019 - Summer 2020

C o llabor a te .

In n o v a te .

Tr a n s f o r m .

2019-2020 Advisory Council The Continuing Education Advisory Council is made up of the best and brightest professionals from local and state agencies and organizations. Many members are also UA School of Social Work alumni.

Daphne S. Cain, PhD, LCSW Professor and Associate Dean of Administrative Services

Peggy L. Swails, LMSW

Continuing Education Program Coordinator and Instructor

The National Association of Social Workers (NASW, 2003, p. 7) considers continuing education an “essential activity for ensuring quality social work services for clients…. New knowledge is acquired, skills are refined, professional attitudes are reinforced, and individual’s lives are changed.” The University of Alabama’s School of Social Work Continuing Education Program is dedicated to providing the highest quality of continuing education in the state for social workers and other professionals. We have developed the 2019 – 2020 continuing education offerings to ensure that you can obtain the clinical, ethics, and supervision contact hours you need for licensure. Both nationally recognized and locally celebrated continuing education providers have been selected to provide timely, rich, and rigorous interdisciplinary training. Our Continuing Education program provides innovative educational opportunities, including research-informed state-of-the-art clinical approaches and technology-infused training to promote life-long learning and to enhance the quality of professional services that you provide. To help ensure the quality of our continuing education offerings, we ask you – the professional social work community – to contribute to the development of continuing education programming. If you have suggestions for the Continuing Education Program Advisory Council, including programming, or if you would like to recommend someone to serve as an Advisory Council member, please contact Ms. Peggy Swails at pswails@ua.edu or (205) 348-7764. We look forward to your participation and to your feedback and suggestions for future programming.

Continuing Education Program website: socialwork.ua.edu/continuing-education

Advisory Council members are appointed and serve as advisors to the School of Social Work Continuing Education Program. The charge of the Council is to make suggestions on curriculum and to ensure the continued success of the program. The council, which held its first meeting in September 2017, continues to focus on helping us reach our goal as the state’s leading program for social work continuing education. We thank each member for their continued contributions to the program and commitment to ensuring the program’s success. Nancy Buckner (Mandy Andrews, Proxy) Commissioner Alabama Department of Human Resources

Steve Watson Associate Commissioner of Plans and Programs Alabama Department of Corrections

Laurie Hereford Independent Consultant College InSight

Amanda Bergeron Program Manager, Professional Development and Conference Services College of Continuing Studies, UA

Kathy House Executive Assistant, Associate Commissioner for Mental Health and Substance Abuse Division Alabama Department of Mental Health Steven Lafreniere (Marcia Calender, Proxy) Executive Director Alabama Department of Youth Services Hee Yun Lee Associate Dean for Research, Endowed Academic Chair in Social Work (Health), and Professor School of Social Work, UA Robert McKinney, Jr. Assistant Professor College of Community Health Sciences, UA Joanne Terrell Private Practice

Daphne Cain Associate Dean for Administrative Services and Professor School of Social Work, UA Peggy Swails Continuing Education Program Coordinator and Instructor School of Social Work, UA Kathleen Welker Coordinator of Instructional Technology and Instructor School of Social Work, UA Javonda Williams Associate Dean for Educational Programs and Student Services and Associate Professor School of Social Work, UA 3

Featured Contents

6-7

Program Schedule At-a-Glance

Continuing Education Units Information

Programs

Policy and Advocacy

Community Engagement

Research

Social Justice

The UA School of Social Workâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s educational experience is unmatched. Our programs provide a strong foundation in evidence-based social work practice to help you become accomplished practitioners, researchers, advocates and educators in the global community.

We offer the following programs: n BSW, BSW Honors, BSW Primarily Online n MSW, MSW Primarily Online, MSW/MPH, MSW/JD n PhD, MPH/PhD n DSW Primarily Online program n Washington, D.C. Internship Program n International field placements in Ghana, Mexico, South Korea, China, Ireland, and Hong Kong n Nationally recognized faculty researchers

8-9

Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series

10-11

Ethical Action in Challenging Times and The Ethics of Professional Practice in Rural Settings

Social Work Licensure Preparation Workshops

12-13

Environmental Justice Panel: Research, Conversation, and Networking Across Disciplines

16-17

18th Annual Social Work Fall Conference

18-19

Supervision & Ethics Workshops

20-21

Dr. Ethel Hall African-American Heritage Month Celebration and Colloquium

22-23

The Bridge to Hope and Healing: Taking Care of Me and My Clients

24-25

Nothing Fake Here: The Public Criminology Case for Being Smart on Crime by Being Smarter on People

Annual Child Health and Welfare Summit

Getting Started - How to Register

Registration and Event Location Information

29-30

Registration Form and Workshop Selection Form

Event Location, Maps, Parking, and Directions

32-33

Notes

Visit the Continuing Education Program website:

socialwork.ua.edu/continuing-education Online registration available at:

socialworkceu.ua.edu

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Celebrating over 50 Years of Excellence in Social Work

socialworkceu.ua.edu Schedule At-a-Glance

Program Schedule At-a-Glance Fall 2019 Programming September 12 September 19 October 4-5 October 10 October 16

Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series John Paul Taylor, Voting Rights Fellow with the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) Ethics in Challenging Times (morning) & Ethics in Rural Communities (afternoon) Social Work Licensure Exam Preparation Workshop Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series Isabel Rubio, Founder and Executive Director of the Hispanic Interests Coalition (HICA) of Alabama Environmental Justice: Research, Conversation and Networking Across Disciplines

October 17-18

18th Annual Fall Social Work Conference

November 14

Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series Charles Woods, III, Outreach Coordinator with the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute; & Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley, authors of NPR’s Investigative Podcast series, “White Lies.”

Contact Hours

Page

1.0

8-9

Up to 6.0 Ethics

10-11

Up to 11.0 Clinical

12-13

1.0

8-9

Spring 2020 Programming March 31 April 17

2.0

Up to 12.0

16-17

1.0

8-9

May 15-16

Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series The League of Women Voters and Alabama Arise

July 9 August 7

January 31

Supervision & Ethics

February 27

Dr. Ethel H. Hall African-American Heritage Month Celebration and Colloquium

1.0 3.0 Supervision 3.0 Ethics Up to 2.0

8-9

Page

The Bridge to Hope & Healing®: Taking Care of Me and My Clients

6.0 (including 1.0 Ethics)

22-23

Nothing Fake Here: The Public Criminology Case for Being Smart on Crime By Being Smarter on People Social Work Licensure Exam Preparation Workshop

6.0

24-25

Up to 11.0 Clinical

12-13

Annual Child Health and Welfare Summit

6.0

Supervision & Ethics Workshop

3.0 Supervision 3.0 Ethics

18-19

Summer 2020 Programming

Winter 2019 Programming January 9

Contact Hours

Continuing Education Units (CEUs)

The Continuing Education Program at The University of Alabama School of Social Work is a CEU 18-19 The Continuing Education Program at The University of Alabama School of Social Work is a CEU provider for the provider for the following licenses:

following licenses: • Licensed Bachelor Social Worker

20-21

• • •

• Bachelor LicensedSocial MasterWorker Social Worker Licensed • Licensed Independent Clinical Social Worker Licensed Master Social Worker Licensed Independent All licensed socialClinical workersSocial in theWorker State of Alabama* must submit 30 contact hours of continuing

education perinrenewal period, includingmust submit 30 contact hours of continuing education per r All licensed social workers the State of Alabama* • A minimum of 3 contact hours in Ethics period, including:

• •

• A minimum of 3 contact hours in Clinical

A minimum of 3 contact hours in Ethics Attendees receive a continuing A minimum of 3will contact hours in Clinicaleducation contact verification form indicating the number of CEUs offered for the program.

Attendees will receive a continuing education contact verification form indicating the number of contact hours o for the program. *Please refer to the Alabama State Board of Social Work Examiner’s website to determine your continuing education licensing requirements at https://socialwork.alabama.gov.

*Please refer to the Alabama State Board of Social Work Examiner’s website to determine your continuing education licensin requirements at https://socialwork.alabama.gov.

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Center. Mr. Taylor will describe his work and how he organizes to overcome systemic challenges for vulnerable populations. https://www.alabamavotingrights.com/

John Paul Taylor, Voting Rights Fellow with the S Center. Mr. Taylor will describe his work and how September 12, 2019 overcome systemic challenges for vulnerable pop September 12, 2019 September 12, 2019 September 12, Taylor 2019 John Paul Taylor, https://www.alabamavotingrights.com/ Voting Rights Fellow with the Southern Poverty Law John Paul

The UA School of Social Work Diversity ol ofCommittee Social Work Diversity Committee Announces Own Your Vote Announces Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series Lunch and Learn Series October 10, 2019

Center. Mr. Taylor will describe his work and how he organizes to John Paul Taylor, Voting Rights Fellow with the Southern John Paul Taylor, Voting Rights Fellow with the Southern Poverty Law Poverty John Paul Taylor, Voting Rights Fellow with the Southern Poverty Law overcome systemic challenges for vulnerable populations. Center. Mr. will describe hisdescribe work and how he organizes to he to Law Center. Mr. Taylor will his and how organizes Center. Mr.Taylor Taylor will describe his work andwork how he organizes https://www.alabamavotingrights.com/ overcome systemic challenges for vulnerable to overcome systemic challenges forpopulations. vulnerable populations. overcome systemic challenges for vulnerable populations. https://www.alabamavotingrights.com/ https://www.alabamavotingrights.com/ https://www.alabamavotingrights.com/

October 10, 2019

Isabel Rubio, Founder and Executive Director, Hispanic Interests Coalition

Isabel Rubio, Founder and Executive Director, Hispanic Interests Coalition (HICA) of Alabama. (HICA) of Alabama. ¡HICA! is a nonprofit organization that integrates, educates ¡HICA! is a nonprofit organization that integrates, educates connects Alabama’s Hispanic individuals and families through its and connects Alabama’s Hispanic individuals and familiesand through its educational, leadership, community development, and advocacy work. The educational, leadership, community development, and advocacy work. The organization was the lead plaintiff in the civil rights lawsuit stemming from organization wasOctober the lead plaintiff 10, 2019in the civil rights lawsuit stemming from Alabama’s passage of HB56, the harshest immigration law in the nation. October 10, 2019 October 10, 2019 Alabama’s passage of HB56, the harshest immigration law in the nation. October 10, 2019 https://hicaalabama.org Isabel Rubio https://hicaalabama.org Isabel Rubio, Founder Executive October 10, 2019 Isabel Rubio, Founder and Executive Director, Hispanic InterestsDirector, Coalition Isabel Rubio, Founder and Executive Director, Hispanic and Interests Coalition

Isabel Rubio, Founder and Executive Director, Hispanic Interests

Hispan

(HICA) of Alabama. ¡HICA! is a nonprofit organization integrates, educates (HICA) ofis Alabama. ¡HICA! is athat nonprofit organization (HICA) of Alabama. ¡HICA! a nonprofit integrates, educates Coalition (HICA) of Alabama. ¡HICA! organization is athat nonprofit organization that Isabel Rubio, Founder and Executive Director, Hispanic Interests Coalition and and connects Alabama’s Hispanic individuals and families through its through connects Alabama’s Hispanic individuals and families its and connects Alabama’s Hispanic individuals and fam integrates, educates and connects Alabama’s Hispanic individuals and educational, leadership, community development, and advocacy work. The educates (HICA) of Alabama. ¡HICA! is acommunity nonprofit organization that integrates, educational, leadership, development, and advocacy work. The familieswas through its educational, leadership, community development, educational, leadership, community development, an organization the lead plaintiff in the civil rights lawsuit stemming fromits and connects Alabama’s individuals families through organization was theHispanic lead plaintiff in theand civillaw rights lawsuit stemming from Alabama’s passage of HB56, the harshest immigration inplaintiff the nation. and advocacy work. The organization was the lead plaintiff inThe the educational, leadership, community development, and advocacy work. organization was the lead in civil rights la Alabama’s passage of HB56, the harshest immigration law in thethe nation. https://hicaalabama.org civil rights lawsuit stemming from Alabama’s passage of HB56, the

The Own Your Vote series will be held in room 2019 at Little Hall. These

all, Judy Bonner events areDrive free and open to the general public. Lunch will be provided.

organization was the Alabama’s lead plaintiff in the civil rights lawsuitthe stemming fromimmigration passage of HB56, harshest https://hicaalabama.org harshest immigration lawharshest in the nation. Alabama’s passage of HB56, the immigration law in the nation. https://hicaalabama.org https://hicaalabama.org https://hicaalabama.org

November 14, 2019

1.0 contact hour ofCharles education Woods, III, Outreach Coordinator with the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. Mr. Woods will provide a historical context of the voting rights struggle that contributed to the Voting Rights Act of November 14, 2019

https://www.bcri.org In an effort to increase 1965. voter participation for the 2020 PresidentialCharles election, The UA Woods, III,School Outreach Coordinator with the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. Mr. Woods will reaseofvoter participation for the 2020 Presidential The to UAOwn School SocialPart Social Work Diversity Committee developed election, a campaign YourofVote. of the provide a historical context of the November voting rights struggle that contributed to the Voting Rights Act of 14, 2019 ommittee developed campaign to Own Vote. Part of the campaign efforts campaign effortsainclude a Lunch andYour Learn Series.

nd Learn Series.

1965. https://www.bcri.org

November 14, 2019

Charles Woods, III

Charles Woods, III, Outreach CoordinatorCharles with theWoods, Birmingham Rights Institute. Mr. Woods Also, Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley, authors of NPR’s Investigative Podcast III,Civil Outreach Coordinator withwill the Birmingham November 14, 2019 provide a historical context of the votingCivil rightsRights struggleInstitute. that contributed to the Voting Rights Acta of series, “White Lies,” will describe the work they completed on the project Mr. Woods will provide historical context Charles Woods, III, Outreach Coordinator with the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. Mr. Woods will investigating the murder of Rev. James Reeb in Selma, AL and to expose1965. the https://www.bcri.org of the voting rights struggle that contributed to the Voting November 14, 2019 Committee Members: provide narrative in the that prevented murderand from being solved or thea historical context of the voting rights struggle that contributed to the Voting Rights Act of The Lunch and Learn Own Your Vote series is part ofcommunity a collaborative effort. the Partners Rights Act of 1965. Charles Woods, III, Outreach Coordinator with Birmingham Civil Rights Institute. Mr. Woods will Also, Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley, authors of the NPR’s Investigative Podcast am, PhD, JD, Assistant Professor Sherron Wilkes, LMSW, Instructor 1965. https://www.bcri.org men from being held account. https://www.npr.org/sections/nprNovember 14, sponsorships are listed below: provide a historical context of the2019 voting rights struggle that contributed to the Voting Rights Act of series, “White Lies,” will describe the work they completed on the project extra/2019/05/14/722782717/chip-brantley-and-andrew-beckMSW, Coordinator of Students Peggy Swails, LMSW, Continuing Education Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley Also, Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley, authors of NPR’s Podcast Charles Woods, III, Outreach Coordinator withInvestigative the Birmingham Civil Rights Insti 1965. https://www.bcri.org grace-on-nprs-investigative-podcast-white-lies investigating the murder of Rev. James in Selma, AL work andthey to expose the UA Department of Gender & Race Studies UAand School of Social Work Coordinator Instructor series, “WhiteReeb Lies,” will describe the completed on the project

Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley, authorsrights of NPR’s Investigative Podcast series, provide a historical context of the voting struggle that contributed to the

investigating the will murder of Rev. James Reeb in Selma, AL and expose narrative in the community that prevented the murder from being solved ortothe , MSW,UA BSW Field Coordinator Donna McCall, MS, Field Education Specialist Education “White Lies,” describe the work they completed on the the project investigating UA School of Social Work Continuing Department of History Also, Andrew Grace and Brantley, authors of being NPR’ssolved Investigative 1965. https://www.bcri.org narrative in the community thatChip prevented the murder from or the Podcast men from being held account. https://www.npr.org/sections/nprthe murder of Rev. James Reeb in Selma, AL. Program r, MSW, MSW Field Coordinator Avani Shah, PhD, Assistant Professor men from being heldLies,” account. series, “White will https://www.npr.org/sections/nprdescribe the work they completed on the project Also, Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley, authors of NPR’s Investigative Podcast extra/2019/05/14/722782717/chip-brantley-and-andrew-beckon, PhD, Professor Karen Starks, Assistant Professor investigating the murder of Rev. James Reeb in Selma, AL and to expose the UAAssistant Department of Political Science UA PhD, Women and Gender Resource Center extra/2019/05/14/722782717/chip-brantley-and-andrew-beckseries, “White Lies,” will describe the work they completed on the project grace-on-nprs-investigative-podcast-white-lies grace-on-nprs-investigative-podcast-white-lies narrative in the community that prevented the murder from being solved or the son, BA, Coordinator Wilkes, LMSW, UAEvents Department of Criminology and Sherron UA Division of Instructor Student Life University Programs investigating the murder of Rev. James Reeb in Selma, AL and to expose the

Criminal Justice

arn Own Your Vote Series are sponsored in part by: Tuscaloosa NAACP Stillman College l of Social Work l of Social Work Continuing Education Program er and Race Studies tment of History Register to Vote / Update Your Information at: tment of Political Science https://www.sos.alabama.gov/alabama-votes/voter/register-to-vote Programs (Pending) ne Taylor (Pending) nd Gender Resources (Pending) 8

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men from being held9, account. https://www.npr.org/sections/npr2020 narrative in January the community that prevented the murder from being solved or the extra/2019/05/14/722782717/chip-brantley-and-andrew-beckAlso, Andrew Grace and Chip Brantley, authors of NPR’s In men from being account. https://www.npr.org/sections/nprThe held League of Women Voters and Alabama Arise will provide the grace-on-nprs-investigative-podcast-white-lies series,voting: “White will describe the work they completed extra/2019/05/14/722782717/chip-brantley-and-andrew-beckbasics about HowLies,” to read a ballot, registering, absentee grace-on-nprs-investigative-podcast-white-lies murderabout of Rev. James Selma, AL a ballots,investigating finding reliablethe information issues that Reeb impactinsocial

workersnarrative and our clients in theetc. community that prevented the murder from

men from being held account. https://www.npr.org/sectio extra/2019/05/14/722782717/chip-brantley-and-andrew-b grace-on-nprs-investigative-podcast-white-lies 9

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Ethical Action in Challenging Times and The Ethics of Professional Practice in Rural Settings Thursday, September 19, 2019 Details 9:00 am – 12:00 pm Ethical Action in Challenging Times 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm The Ethics of Professional Practice in Rural Settings Location: Bryant Conference Center 3.0 ethics contact hours for each workshop (total of 6.0 ethics contact hours for both workshops) Individual workshop (morning or afternoon): $79 Both workshops (all day): $129

Kim Strom-Gottfried, PhD, LISW UNC-Chapel Hill School of Social Work

Dr. Kim Strom-Gottfried is the Smith P. Theimann, Jr. Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Professional Practice at the UNC-Chapel Hill School of Social Work. Dr. Strom-Gottfried teaches in the areas of direct practice, education, and human resource management. Her scholarly interests involve ethics, moral courage, and social work education. She is the former chair of the National Association of Social Workers’ National Committee on Inquiry and is active in training, consultation and research on ethics and social work practice. She has written over 60 articles, monographs and chapters on ethics and practice. She is the author of Straight Talk about Professional Ethics and The Ethics of Practice with Minors: High Stakes and Hard Choices and the forthcoming text Cultivating Courage. Dr. Strom-Gottfried is also the co-author of the texts Best of Boards, Direct Social Work Practice and Teaching Social Work Values and Ethics: A Curriculum Resource. Currently, she serves as Principal Investigator of the UNC School of Social Work behavioral healthcare contract, and has been recently appointed by the chancellor to serve as Director of the UNC - Chapel Hill Office of Ethics Education and Policy Management. Dr. Strom-Gottfried grew up on the coast of Maine. She has three degrees in the field of social work and has been a social work educator for over twenty years, teaching in such areas as direct practice, human resource management, organizational and community change, and higher education. Dr. Strom-Gottfried is the Smith P. Theimann Jr. Distinguished Professor of Ethics and Professional Practice at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Her practice experience has been focused on planning and administration, and suicide prevention, intervention, and bereavement. Dr. Strom-Gottfried is an active trainer, author, and consultant.

Ethical Action in Challenging Times

Whether in the board room or the locker room, the classroom or the dining room, most of us are at some time confronted with the choice to speak up in defense of an ethical principle such as honesty, fairness, or justice. “Ethical action” is our capacity to respond when the situation arises. Such actions, while valuable, do not usually come easily or naturally. Yet their expression is important for the wellbeing of our relationships, our organizations and our communities.

Learner Objectives In this session, participants engage in dialogue about ethical action, the pressures not to do “the right thing”, and the skills and resources we all can draw on to act with moral courage. In particular, participants will:

• Learn about moral courage, role models for moral courage, and the barriers to acting ethically • Understand the ethical principles and standards upon which ethical actions rest • Discover options for ethical decision making and strategies for acting effectively on those decisions • Identify resources for lifelong learning

The Ethics of Professional Practice in Rural Settings

Close, overlapping, and interdependent relationships are all hallmarks of rural areas. The social structures of these communities are flexible and not highly differentiated, resulting in intersecting social and professional interactions that can test long-held ethical and clinical concepts, such as confidentiality, objectivity, competence, and client-practitioner boundaries. This workshop examines the features of rural social work practice as they relate to these ethical concepts, and provides guidelines for appropriately addressing challenging situations.

Learner Objectives Upon completion of this workshop, participants should be able to:

• Explain five unique features of practice in rural areas • Describe four concepts on ethical practice • Demonstrate an understanding of how to employ the concept of “thick and thin” boundaries; • Apply critical thinking to at least four commonly occurring ethical dilemmas experienced in rural practice.

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Social Work Licensure Examination Preparation Workshop Details October 4-5, 2019, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm May 15-16, 2020, 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Location: Bryant Conference Center BSW Candidates:

MSW/Clinical Candidates:

October 4, 2019 May 15, 2020

October 4, 2019 and October 5, 2019 May 15, 2020 and May 16, 2020

9:00 am – 11:30 am

Friday: 12:30 pm – 5:00 pm Saturday: 9:00 am – 5:00 pm 11.0 contact hours

$199

$350* / $395 after September 20, 2019 / after April 24, 2020 (Lunch will be provided Saturday with paid registration fee)

Individuals who participate in this workshop and do not pass their licensure exam are able to participate in the subsequent workshop at a reduced rate. Please contact Amanda Bergeron at abergeron@ccs.ua.edu for additional information.

Presenter Deborah Cantor, PhD, LICSW

Deborah Cantor, PhD, LICSW is a clinical social worker who has worked with adolescents, adults and couples since receiving her Masters of Social Work at Smith College School for Social Work in 1972. Dr. Cantor earned her doctorate at Simmons College School of Social Work in 2001. She taught clinical social work practice as an adjunct faculty member at both Simmons College and Boston University Schools of Social Work. She also supervised MSW students and staff during her years of agency practice and served as Assistant Executive Director of Jewish Family Service of Metrowest from 1992-1997. Dr. Cantor is currently in private practice in Framingham, Massachusetts. She has taught for the Social Work Examination Services since 2002

About Social Work Examination Services

Since 1984, Social Work Examination Services (SWES) has helped social workers prepare for social work licensure exams. Thousands of license candidates have used SWES methods and materials to successfully pass the national license exam developed by the Association of Social Work Board (ASWB). As the trusted partner in university settings around the country, SWES materials have been incorporated into social work school curriculums, and into continuing education programs as the cornerstone material to help prepare social workers for the ASWB licensure exam. The comprehensive study guides contain more than 1,600 sample multiple-choice questions at the MSW level and provide unique explanations for each question.

Workshop Overview

This SWES licensing exam preparation course is for BSW exam candidates, recent MSW graduates and experienced practitioners preparing to take the ASWB licensing examination. Participants will gain an understanding of content in the national licensing exam, learn how to “decode” multiple choice questions on the licensing exam and review major direct service issues that appear in a majority of questions on the exam. Participants also will review major social work content such as human behavior and psychopathology; work with special populations; the elderly; children and families; addictions; DSM5; and clinical practice with individuals and groups, including ethics and laws affecting social workers.

Learning Objectives Participants will:

• Be introduced to study strategies. • Gain an understanding of the content of the national licensing exam. • Learn how to “decode” multiple-choice questions of the type that appear on the licensing exam. • Undergo a review of the major direct service issues that represent the majority of questions on the examination.

Each registrant will receive the three-volume SWES Comprehensive Study Guide. The guide contains a complete content review and over 1,600 sample multiple-choice questions, including five 170-question practice exams and a bibliography.

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M E E T OU R DE A N S M ME EE ET T OU OU R R DE DE A AN NS S

Environmental Justice: Research, Conversation and Networking Across Disciplines Wednesday, October 16, 2019 2:00 pm – 5:00 pm Location: Hotel Capstone FREE 2.0 Contact Hours

Our leadership team members (from left to right): Dr. Javonda Williams, Associate Dean for Educational Programs and Student Services; Dr. Lesley Reid, Interim Dean; Dr. Hee Yun Lee, Associate Dean for Research; and Dr. Daphne Our leadership team members (from left to Services. right): Dr. Javonda Williams, Associate Dean for Educational Programs S. Cain, Associate Dean for Administrative and Services; Dr. Lesley(from Reid,left Interim Dean; Hee Yun Lee, Associate Dean forfor Research; and Dr. Daphne Our Student leadership team members to right): Dr.Dr. Javonda Williams, Associate Dean Educational Programs S. Cain, Associate Dean Services. and Student Services; Dr.for Lesley Reid, Interim Dean;ofDr. Hee Yun Lee, Associate for Best Research; and Dr.in Daphne The University ofAdministrative Alabama School Social Work is homeDean to the Practices S. Mental Cain, Associate Dean for Administrative Services. of Social Work in End-of-Life and Palliative Care. Health Journal and the Journal

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An interdisciplinary discussion on environmental justice from the perspectives of social work, public health, engineering, nursing and law. For more information, please contact Brenda Smith at bsmith2@sw.ua.edu. 14

Washington, D.C. Fly-In

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18th th Annual Social Work Fall Conference

Terricka Hardy

18 Annual Social Work Fall Conference October 17-18, 2019

Terricka Hardy, LCSW, ACSW is a proud Licensed Clinical Social Worker, Licensed School Social Worker, therapist, speaker, trainer, and published author. With a vast array of experience, Terricka’s love for children has seen her channel her expertise to helping children with mental illness while promoting mental health recovery. Terricka specializes in assisting adults who battle a wide range of mental health issues, alongside crisis management for high risk suicide patients, therapy for individuals who have attempted or contemplated suicide, clinical assessment of domestic violence offenders and psycho educational classes for divorcing parents, to name a few.

Brenda Lockwood Location: Hyatt Wynfrey, Birmingham, AL

$75 per person for one day ($125 after October 3, 2019) Details

$100 per person for full two-day conference ($125 per person after October 3, 2019)

October Up to 10 17-18, contact 2019 hours

The conference fees include handout materials, CEU certificate, continental breakfast, The 18th Annual Fall Social Work Conference refreshment breaks and lunch.

About theConference Conference About the

Brenda Lockwood encourages individuals and agencies to achieve their best for the children and families they serve. As a former child protection worker, she knows that a solution-oriented approach to child welfare accomplishes the goals of safety, permanency, and wellbeing for all children and families. Brenda understands that the best protection for children happens when child welfare agencies help parents and families strengthen their capacity to adequately care for their children, and she endeavors to make this a reality across the child welfare system. Her work includes strengthening supervision and casework practice by providing skills coaching, training, and curriculum development and consulting with states.

Johnnetta McSwain, PhD, MSW The Annual FallFall Social Work Conference affords an opportunity to bring national speakers The Annual Social Work Conference affords an opportunity to bring national speakers along with Johnnetta McSwain, PhD, MSW, from the mean streets of Birmingham, Alabama along with the latest research to child welfare practitioners in Alabama. Through the Title IV-E the latest research to child welfare practitioners in Alabama. Through the Title IV-E partnership to the halls of academia, and from GED to PhD, Johnnetta McSwain, beat the partnership between the Alabama Department of Human Resources and the Alabama Higher between the Alabama Department of Human Resources and the Alabama Higher Education Consortium odds. She is the recipient of the prestigious Ruby award and The Emmy Award Education Consortium on Child Welfare, The University of Alabama School of Social Work is able to winning documentary, “The Road Beyond Abuse”, which depicts her triumphant on Welfare, The University Alabama School of child Social Work is able to host the conference every hostChild the conference every year focusing on of a different aspect of public welfare. journey through unforeseeable child sexual, physical and emotional abuse, trauma year focusing on a different aspect of public child welfare. and self-destruction. The documentary, produced and directed by Georgia Public The many workshops will continue the discussion of issues related to child well-being as well as Broadcasting (GPB) and narrated by Jane Fonda aired April 2009. In addition, she workforce well-being. This conference is designed with the public child welfare workforce in mind The many will continue discussion issues related child well-being as best-selling well as author of her compelling autobiography, Rising Above the Scars. Dr. McSwain, is an is the but would be workshops beneficial to anyone working withthe at risk children andoftheir families - schooltosocial expert inin Child Sexual workforce well-being. This child conference is designed with the public child welfare workforce mind butAbuse (CSA)/Trauma, Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) and Sexual Violence (SV). workers, therapists, foster parents, placing agencies just to name a few. She is the true meaning would be beneficial to anyone working with at risk children and their families - school social workers, that you too can Rise Above the Scars. She was awarded her PhD in Social Work Policy and Administration from Clark Atlanta University December 2015. Making her the first About the Presenters therapists, foster parents, child placing agencies just to name a few. doctor in her family’s generation. She passionately continues to travel globally sharing her story of how Christa Doty

she broke the chains of abuse, trauma and self-destruction. Christa Doty’s energy comes from interacting with people and systems to help them realize their full potential. By connecting the dots and Location Celia Williamson, PhD building relationships, she supports finding new ways to solve old Celia Williamson, PhD is a Professor in the Social Work department at The challenges. Her work here centers on building knowledge and skills The 18th Annual Fall Social Work Conference will be held at the Hyatt Wynfrey in Birmingham. University of Toledo and Executive Director of the Human Trafficking and Social for child- and family-serving agencies. Christa applies her relationship Justice Institute. Dr. Williamson’s research focus has been in the area of human skills to coaching, supervision, and training for both individuals and trafficking, with particular attention to domestic minor sex trafficking. She has systems. She helps them use their strengths to generate exciting ideas published numerous articles, has delivered over 200 presentations and been that will move organizations and missions forward. Whether in person or through the the keynote speaker at more than 20 conferences. She also studies prostitution, curricula she designs, she excels at creating environments where courageous vulnerable women, and drug abuse. She founded the first anti-trafficking program conversations can occur. She likes to inspire growth by helping people achieve in Ohio in 1993. Additional accomplishments include: founding the annual “lightbulb” moments that help them create a better future. International Human Trafficking and Social Justice Conference in Toledo; and founding the Lucas County Human Trafficking Coalition. 16 17

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Supervision and Ethics Workshops Supervision & Ethics

Friday, January 31, 2020 & Friday, August 7, 2020

Friday, January 31, 2020 Ethics: 8:30 am – 12:00 pm And Supervision: 1:30 pm – 5:00 pm Friday, August 7, 2020 9:00 am –Bryant 4:30 pm Location: Conference Center

6.0 total contact hours (including 3.0 ethics) Bryant Conference Center, Tuscaloosa, Alabama Individual workshop (morning or afternoon): $79 Bothtotal workshops day): $129 3.0 ethics) 6.0 contact(all hours (including Both Ethics and Supervision workshops: $149 Either Ethics or Supervision workshop: $89

About the Presenter

About the Presenter: Joanne Terrell, MSW, LICSW, PIP

About the Workshops

The ethics workshop will identify and analyze frequent professional and popular beliefs about human nature and the personal and societal factors that influence a client’s direction in life. Based on that analysis we will discuss the characteristics of an ethical and effective social worker and the ethical dilemmas they often face. We will then explore ethical behavior in a therapeutic relationship and apply those concepts to case scenarios with course participants’ direct involvement.

Learning Objectives Participants will:

• Clarify and be able to integrate their beliefs related to the profession of social work to ethical social work practice. • Identify the professional and personal characteristics of an ethical social worker. • Learn the ethical imperatives expected of them in a therapeutic relationship. • Gain experience applying those imperatives to case scenarios.

Joanne Terrell, MSW,MSW, LICSW, PIP, earned her Bachelor’s of Psychology Joanne Terrell, LICSW, PIP, earned her Bachelors of Psychology degree from the degree from the State University of New York and her MSW from the The supervision State University of New York and her MSW from the University of Alabama. She was a workshop will identify and analyze the professional concepts and functions University of Alabama. She was a faculty member in the School of Social critical to effective faculty Schoolfor of20 Social Work the University for 20 years. She clinical supervision for social workers. Various aspects of supervision Work at themember Universityinofthe Alabama years. She at retired from full- of Alabama perspectives will be explored. This workshop will address supervision and diversity and from full-time in June 2015.inMs. hasMSW taught in the BSW and MSW timeretired teaching in June 2015.teaching Ms. Terrell has taught theTerrell BSW and cultural dynamics factors that supervisees and supervisors face. We will present a six stage programs. Her areas of specialization include psychiatric and forensic programs. Her areas of specialization include psychiatric and forensic social workofinsupervising inmodel social workers in the development of assessments and other evaluation social work in in-patient and settings outpatient well as community patient and outpatient assettings well asas community organization and advocacy. She was will have the opportunity to apply the concepts presented in this workshops tools. Participants organization and advocacy. She was the Clinical Supervisor for the Youth case scenarios the Clinical Supervisor forofthe Youth Services Institute’s of CaretoProgram at the as the final part of the workshop. Services Institute’s Continuum Care Program at the School of Continuum Social School of Social Work. In that role she supervised the provision of outpatient treatment to Work. In that role she supervised the provision of outpatient treatment to

Learning Objectives

juvenile sex juvenile sexoffenders offenders throughout the state of Alabama. Joanne has maintained a private practice in clinical social Participants will: throughout the 30 state of Alabama. Joanne has maintained a private practice in clinical social work for over years. She provides individual, marital and family therapy to adolescents and adults. work for over 30 years. She provides individual, marital and family therapy to adolescents and adults.

• Learn the basic concepts and functions of a clinical supervisor. • Identify the factors that facilitate effective clinical supervision Joanne has conducted Ethics Workshops around the state to various agencies and organizations for the• last 5 Analyze and become familiar with a six stage model of supervision related to the Joanne has conducted Ethics Workshops around the state to various agencies and organizations years. She has provided clinical supervision to social workers working towards their LICSW for the past 15assessment years. process in social work. for the last 5 years. She has provided clinical supervision to social workers working towards their For over 20 years, Joanne has provided consulting services to the criminal and family court systems throughout the LICSW for the past 15 years. For over 20 years, Joanne has provided consulting services to the state of Alabama the areas ofthroughout death penalty mitigation, community corrections options and therapeutic divorce Participants will gain experience applying these concepts to case scenarios. criminal and familyincourt systems the state of Alabama in the areas of death penalty mediation. She provides expert witness testimony in a divorce variety mediation. of state and cases in many jurisdictions mitigation, community corrections options and therapeutic Shefederal provides expert witness a variety of state and federal cases in many jurisdictions throughout throughout thetestimony state of in Alabama. the state of Alabama.

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Dr. Ethel H. Hall African-American Dr. EthelMonth H. Hall African-American Heritage Celebration and Colloquium HeritageFebruary Month27, Celebration and Thursday, 2020 Colloquium

11:00 am – 2:00 pm Location: Bryant Conference Center Thursday, February 27, 2020 Free 11:00 AM - 2:00 PM Bryant Conference Center Free to 2.0 contact hours Up

will be provided

Up to 2.0 contact hours will be provided

The University of Alabama School of Social Work invites you to the 31st The University of Alabama School of Social Work invites you to the 31st Annual Dr. Ethel H. Annual Dr. EthelHeritage H. Hall African-American Heritage Month Celebration and Hall African-American Month Celebration and Colloquium. Colloquium. Lunch will be provided. About the Keynote Speaker: Lunch will be provided.

T. Marie King, Civil Rights Activist About the Keynote Speaker: T. Marie King, Civil Rights Activist

Activist, T. Marie King’s work focuses on empowering people and creating spaces where peace and healing can take place. T. Marie’s travels leading seminars on awareness of personal bias, empathy, and community engagement. She holds a BA in Urban and Global Economic Development, MA in Leadership and Master’s of Divinity.

About Ethel H. Hall

The late Dr. Ethel H. Hall, a native of Decatur, Alabama, was widely known as a community activist who championed the cause of public education. Dr. Hall became the first African-American female to serve as vice president of the Alabama State Board of Education (ASBE), a position she held for 10 consecutive terms. In 2004 after representing board district for for 23 years, she was honored by ASBE as Vice President Emerita. A distinguished educator, Hall was known as an advocate for students as well as educators statewide. As a member of the state board, she served with integrity and was described The late Dr. Ethel H. Hall, a native of Decatur, Alabama, was widely known as a community activist who championed the cause of public education. Dr. Hall became the first asStateaBoard member African-American female to serve as vice president of the Alabama of Education who always “does her homework” when (ASBE), a position she held for 10 consecutive terms. In 2004 after representing board district deciding keyby issues. HallEmerita. also was a dedicated community servant. She served on the for for 23 years, she on was honored ASBE as Vice President A distinguished educator, Hall was known as an advocate for students as well as educators board of directors of the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, the National Conference of statewide. As a member of the state board, she served with integrity and was described as a member who always “does her homework” when deciding on key issues. Hall also was a Community and Justice, Exchange, Birmingham Museum of Art, and the dedicated community servant. She served on the board ofthe directorsWomen’s of the Birmingham Civil Rights Institute, the National Conference of Community and Justice, the Women’s Exchange, Birmingham MuseumArchives of Art, and the Alabama Archives and History Foundation. She has also Alabama and History Foundation. She has also held positions with the Education held positions with the Education Commission of the States, the Governor’s Commission on Instructional Improvement and Academic Excellence, and the National Commission on Teaching Commission of the States, the Governor’s Commission on Instructional Improvement and and America’s Future. Hall is the recipient of more than 200 honors and awards including being Academic Excellence, and the National Commission on Teaching and America’s Future. Hall is the recipient of more than 200 honors and awards including being named by the “Birmingham Business Journal” as one of the Top Ten Women Making a Difference and in 1999 was awarded the NASBE Distinguished Service Award by the National Association of State Boards of Education. In 2010, she authored the book My Journey: A Memoir of the First African American to Preside Over the Alabama Board of Education. Hall received her bachelor’s degree from Alabama A&M University, master’s degrees from the University of Chicago and Atlanta University, and her PhD from The University of Alabama. She taught in the public school systems in Hale and Jefferson counties. She also was an associate professor at the University of Montevallo and The University of Alabama. Hall was married to the late Alfred Hall for 55 years.

Activist, T. Marie King's work focuses on empowering people and creating spaces where peace and healing can take place. T. Marie's travels leading seminars on awareness of personal bias, empathy, and community engagement. She holds a BA in Urban and Global Economic Development, MA in Leadership and Masters of Divinity.

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The Bridge to Hope & Healing®: Taking Care of Me and My Clients Tuesday, March 31, 2020 9:00 am – 4:30 pm Location: Bryant Conference Center Bridge hours to Hope & Healing®: Taking of Me and My Clients 6.0 total The contact (including 1.0 Care ethics) $159 March 31, 2020 Tuesday,

9:00 am – 4:30 pm Bryant Conference Center, Tuscaloosa, Alabama

Registration fee includes all handout materials, assigned book, workbook, The individual registration fee to attend is $159. This fee includes all handout materials, assigned continental breakfast, lunch, and refreshments. book, workbooks, continental breakfast, and refreshment breaks. Lunch is also included in the registration fee.

About the Presenter

Presenter

Becky Schwartz Corbett, MSW, ACSW

Becky Schwartz Corbett, MSW, ACSW, is a national speaker, trainer, and executive coach in intentional growth, leadership development, and Producktivity®. Becky has 28 years of nonprofit executive management experience with mission-driven organizations, membership & trade associations, and colleges & universities; and is the author of The Bridge to Hope & Healing®. Becky was born and raised in New Orleans and received her MSW degree with a concentration in planning and management and a BS degree in human development and family studies from The University of Alabama (UA). She is President & CEO of BSCorbett Consulting, a John Maxwell Team Certified Coach, Speaker, and Teacher; a member Becky Schwartz ACSW, is a national speaker, trainer, and executive coachcomunities in of Social Work. Corbett, Becky isMSW, fiercely dedicated to inspiring people to lead and helping intentional growth, development, andtoProducktivity®. Becky has 28 years of nonprofit organizations, andleadership individuals move ideas action.

Program Description

Building bridges is about creating connections, establishing relationships, and obtaining resources to help individuals, families, and communities survive and thrive through moments of crises. This unique program actively engages participants in a supportive, open environments through story-telling and experiential learning. Social workers and mental health professionals will learn 9 Principles and how they apply to the NASW Code of Ethics to help them and their clients through a life circumstance. Participants will acquire skills and knowledge that can be incorporated into their life, focus on their selfcare, and enhance clinical effectiveness with diverse cultures.

Learning Objectives Participants will:

• Learn 9 Principles, Tips & Techniques, and Journal Reflections to help you and your clients through a life-changing circumstance. • Apply the NASW Code of Ethics to the guiding principles, which relate to the overall mission of the social work profession, person-in-environment, and strengths-based perspective. • Understand how to incorporate hope and healing strategies into your own self-care and resiliency.

The Bridge to Hope & Healing®: 9 Principles to Guide You in a Moment of Crisis (provided to participants with paid registration fee) This book provides you with a sense of hope, 9 Principles, Tips & Techniques, Bridge Reflections, and Journal prompts. Readers use the information fluidly and flexibly to build and guide them over their bridge and assist along their growth journey.

executive management experience with mission-driven organizations, membership & trade associations, and colleges & universities; and is the author of The Bridge to Hope & Healing®. Becky Schwartz Corbett created The Bridge to Hope & Healing® to inspire individuals, families, Becky was born and raised in New Orleans and received her MSW degree with a concentration in and communities to build and healing inand a moment of crisis. planning and management andtheir a BSbridge degreetoinhope human development family studies fromWhen The she found herself in a critical, utilizedConsulting, her social awork University of Alabama (UA). life-changing She is Presidentmoment, & CEO ofshe BSCorbett Johnbackground, Maxwell spirituality, andCoach, relationships family to survive, but thriveSocial with passion Team Certified Speaker,with and friends Teacher;and a member of not the just Academy of Certified Workers; and CareerThe Services themodeled UA School of Social Work.who Becky fiercely and compassion. BridgeConsultant Principlesforare from her Nana, livedis to be 103.5 years dedicated to inspiring people to lead and helping organizations, and individuals old, and inspired by her story, My Husband Is communities, Gay—Now What? move ideas to action. Program Description Building bridges is about creating connections, establishing relationships, and obtaining resources to help individuals, families, and communities survive and thrive through moments of crises. This unique program actively engages participants in a supportive, open environment through storytelling and experiential learning. Social workers and mental health professionals will learn 9 Principles and how they apply to the NASW Code of Ethics to help them and their clients through a life circumstance. Participants will acquire skills and knowledge that can be incorporated into their life, focus on their self-care, and enhance clinical effectiveness with diverse cultures.

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Nothing Fake Here: The Public Criminology Case for Being Smart on Crime By Being Smarter on People Friday, April 17, 2020 9:00 am – 4:30 pm Location: Bryant Conference Center 6.0 Contact Hours $129 / $159 after March 27, 2020 TITLE TBD

About this workshop:

This workshop discusses the various types of public criminologies and highlights both advantages and disadavantages associated with public engagement. Two case studies are utilized as examples of public criminology, one focused on early childhood prevention and a second on immigration and crime. The crux of the argument advanced is that public policy can be smart on crime by being smarter on people. The common theme linking these two areas are the vulnerability of children and immigrants.

Learning Objectives

• Learn why engaging the public about our science is important. • Advantages and disadvantages of public criminology. • Examples of doing public criminology and how you can do it too.

Registration fee includes all handout materials, assigned book, workbook, continental breakfast, lunch, and refreshments.

April 17, 2020

9:00 am – 4:30 pm Bryant Conference Center, Tuscaloosa, Al 6.0 Contact Hours

About the Presenter

About the presenter

Dr. Alex R. Piquero, PhD

Dr. Piquero is Ashbel Smith Professor of Criminology and Associate Dean for Graduate Programs and Research in the School of Economic, Ashbel Smith Professor of Criminology and Associate Political, and Policy Sciences at the University of Texas at Dallas, Faculty Dean for Graduate Programs in the School of Associate withandthe Center foratU.S.-Latin America Initiatives at the Economic, Political, Policy Sciences the University of Texas at Dallas University of Texas at Dallas, Honors Affiliate in the Hobson Wildenthal Honors College at the University of Texas at Dallas. Dr. Alex R. Piquero, PhD

He has published over 400 peer-reviewed articles in the areas of criminal careers, crime prevention, criminological theory, and quantitative research methods, and has • Faculty Associate with the Center for including, U.S.-Latin America collaborated on several books Key Initiatives Issues atintheCriminal Careers Research: New Analyses University of Texas at Dallas from the Cambridge Study in Delinquent Development (Cambridge University Press, co-authored • Honors Affiliate in the Hobson Wildenthal Honors College at the University of at Dallas withTexas David P. Farrington and Alfred Blumstein). His work has been cited over 35,000 times • Adjunct Professor in the Griffith Criminology Institute Griffith University (Brisbane, (h-index=102) and he has been ranked as the #1 criminologist in the world since 1996 in terms Australia) Life Coursepublications Centre Fellow, University Queensland of• scholarly in eliteofcriminology/criminal justice journals.

Dr. Piquero also holds the following titles:

Fellow of the University of Cincinnati Corrections Institute Faculty Affiliate, Center for Violence and Injury Prevention George Warren Brown School ofPiquero Social Work Washington University in St. Louis Professor has given congressional testimony on evidence-based crime prevention • Co-Editor of the Journal of Quantitative Criminology from 2008 to 2013 practices the as area ofofearly-family/parent • Currentlyin serves Editor Justice Evaluation Journal.training programs, and has provided counsel and • •

support toatseveral local, state, national, andofinternational criminal justice agencies, including Prior to arriving UT-Dallas, Dr. Piquero was on the faculties Florida State University, of Maryland, John Jay College of Criminal Justice/City University variousUniversity police and correctional agencies. In 2015, United States Attorney General Eric Holder of New York, University of Florida, Northeastern University, and Temple University. Dr. appointed him to of Justice Programs Advisory Board. Piquero has published overthe 400Office peer-reviewed articles in the areas of Science criminal careers, crime prevention, criminological theory, and quantitative research methods. Read more about Dr. Piquero’s accomplishments at https://training.ua.edu/socialwork/ nothing-fake-here/speaker.php

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Annual Child Health and Welfare Summit Annual Child Health and Welfare Summit Thursday, July 9, 2020

Thursday, July 9, 2020 9:00 am – 4:30 pm 9:00 am – 4:30 pm Bryant Conference Center, Tuscaloosa, Bryant Conference Center, Tuscaloosa, AL $35 $149 6.0 Contact Hours (Clinical) 6.0 Contact Hours (Clinical) About the speaker

About the Speaker Richard Gelles, PhD PhD Richard Gelles,

Richard Gelles, PhD, former Dean, School of Social Policy and Practice, Former Dean, School of Social Policy and Practice, The Joanne and Raymond Welsh Chair of Child Welfare and Family Violence in theand School of SocialWelsh PolicyChair & Practice; The Joanne Raymond of Child Welfare and Director the Center for School Research YouthPolicy & Social Policy; Family for Violence in the ofon Social & Practice; Co-Director of the the Field Center for Children’s Research Director for Center for Research on Policy YouthPractice & Social& Policy; University of Pennsylvania Co-Director of the Field Center for Children's Policy Practice & Research

University of Pennsylvania

Dr. Gelles is an internationally acclaimed expert in domestic violence and child welfare. He was influential in the passage of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997. His book, The Violent Richard J. Gelles is systematic an internationally acclaimed expert in violenceand andcontinues child welfare. He Home, was the first empirical investigation ofdomestic family violence to be His200 book, The and was influential in the He passage the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997. highly influential. is theofauthor or coauthor of 26 books and more than articles Violent Home, wasviolence. the first systematic empirical investigation of family violence and 2nd chapters on family His latest books are Current Controversies on Family Violence, continues to be highlyLoseke influential. He isCavanaugh—Sage the author or coauthor of 26 books more Edition (with Donilene and Mary Publications, 2005) and and The Third than and chapters family His latest books (Left are Current Lie: 200 Whyarticles Government Programs on Don’t Workviolence. and a Blueprint for Change Coast Press, 2011). Controversies on Family Violence, 2nd Edition (with Donilene Loseke and Mary Cavanaugh—Sage Publications, 2005) andCollege The Third Lie: an Why Programs Dr. Gelles received his BA degree from Bates (1968), MAGovernment in Sociology from the Don’t Workofand a Blueprint for and Change Coast Press, University Rochester (1971), a PhD(Left in Sociology at the2011). University of New Hampshire (1973). He edited the journal, TEACHING SOCIOLOGY from 1973 to 1981 and received the Gelles received his A.B. degree from Bates (1968),Education, an M.A. inand Sociology from American Sociological Association, Section onCollege Undergraduate “Outstanding the University to ofTeaching Rochester (1971), and aIn Ph.D. Sociology at the New Contributions Award” in 1979. 1999inGelles received theUniversity “Award for of Career Hampshire (1973). He edited TEACHING from 1973 to 1981 Achievement in Research” fromthe thejournal, American ProfessionalSOCIOLOGY Science on the Abuse of Children. and received the American Sociological Section on and Undergraduate Gelles has presented innumerable lecturesAssociation, to policy-making groups media groups, including Education, “Outstanding Contributions to Teaching Award” in 1979. In 1999 Gelles THE TODAYand SHOW, CBS MORNING NEWS, GOOD MORNING AMERICA, THE OPRAH received “Award for Career Research” from the American WINFREYthe SHOW, DATELINE, andAchievement ALL THINGSinCONSIDERED. In 1984 ESQUIRE named him Professional the Abuse Children.America.” Gelles has presented innumerable to one of the Science men and on women who areof“changing lectures to policy-making groups and media groups, including THE TODAY SHOW, CBS MORNING NEWS, GOOD MORNING AMERICA, THE OPRAH WINFREY SHOW, This CONSIDERED. Summit is sponsored part by: named him to one of DATELINE, and ALL THINGS In 1984in ESQUIRE the men and women who are “changing America.”

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Getting Started

Registration Form

How to register

Please print legibly. This form may be duplicated for additional registrations. Payment Methods Fees can be paid by check, money order, purchase orders, cash, or credit cards. We accept Visa, Mastercard, and Discover. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The University of Alabama. Please include purchase orders with registration form.

Online Available 24/7 socialworkceu.ua.edu Telephone 8:00 a.m. - 4:45 p.m., Monday - Friday (205) 348-3000 By Mail The University of Alabama College of Continuing Studies Box 870398 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0398

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Please select the conferences and workshops you would like to register for on the back Send form to: Registration Services, The University of Alabama Box 870388 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0314 Phone: (205) 348-3000 Web: socialwork.ua.edu/continuingeducation

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socialworkceu.ua.edu Workshop Selection Workshop Please Selection select theSelection programs you would like to register for below. Workshop Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series 2019 you Registration requiredfor below. PleaseSeptember select the 12, programs would likenot to register Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) 19, 2019 September 12,

07-482-19 Registration not required

September September 19, 19, 2019 2019

07-482-19 07-482-19

September 19, 2019 Afternoon

07-482-19 07-263-20 (BSW)

October 4-5, 2019 4, 2019

07-263-20 (MSW/Clinical) (BSW) 07-264-20

October 4-5, 2019 October 10, 2019

Registration not required 07-264-20 (MSW/Clinical)

Morning

Morning Afternoon

October 4, 2019

October 10, 2019 October 16, 2019

Registration not required Registration not required

October 16, 2019 October 17-18, 2019

Registration not required 07-481-20

October 17-18, 2019 November 14, 2019

Registration 07-481-20 not required

January 31,14, 2020 November 2019 Morning

Registration not required 07-495-20

Afternoon Morning

07-495-20 07-495-20

January January 31, 31, 2020 2020

Ethics in Challenging (morning) Own Your Vote LunchTimes and Learn Series Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) Ethics Times (morning) Ethicsin inChallenging Rural Communities (afternoon)

$129 $79 FREE $129 FREE FREE

$79 $79

07-506-20 07-507-20

August August 7, 7, 2020 2020

07-506-20 07-506-20

Supervision Ethics

August 7, 2020

07-506-20

Supervision

07-495-20 Registration not required

January 2019 February9,27, 2020

Registration not required Registration not required

February 2020 March 31,27, 2020

07-496-20 Registration not required

March 31, 2020 April 17, 2020

07-640-20 07-496-20

January 9, 2019

April April 17, 24, 2020 2020 May April 15, 24, 2020 2020 May 15, 15-16, 2020 2020 July 2020 2020 May9,15-16,

Afternoon Morning Afternoon

07-640-20 07-417-20 07-494-20 07-417-20 (BSW) 07-493-20 07-494-20 (MSW/Clinical) (BSW) 07-507-20 07-493-20 (MSW/Clinical)

$79 $79 $129 $79 $199 $129 $350 $199 / $395 after 9/20 $350 FREE / $395 after 9/20

August 7, 2020 July 9, 2020 Morning

Afternoon

$79 FREE

Ethics in Rural Communities (afternoon)Both Social Work Licensure Exam Preparation Workshop Both Social Work Licensure Exam Preparation Workshop Own Vote Lunch and Learn Series SocialYour Work Licensure Exam Preparation Hispanic Interests Coalition (HICA) of Workshop Alabama Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series Environmental Justice: Research, Hispanic Interests Coalition (HICA) of Conversation and Networking Across Alabama Disciplines Environmental Justice: Research, Conversation and Networking Across 18th Annual Fall Social Work Conference Disciplines Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series th Annual Fall Conference 18 Birmingham CivilSocial RightsWork Institute & NPR’s Investigative Podcast “White Lies.” Own Your Vote Lunch series, and Learn Series Birmingham Civil Rights Institute & NPR’s Ethics Investigative Podcast series, “White Lies.” Supervision Ethics Both Supervision Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series The League of Women Voters and Alabama Both Arise Own Your Vote Lunch and Learn Series Dr. H. Hall African-American TheEthel League of Women Voters and Heritage Alabama Month Arise Celebration and Colloquium Dr. H.to Hall African-American Heritage TheEthel Bridge Hope & Healing®: Taking Care Month Celebration and Colloquium of Me and My Clients The Bridge to Here: Hope &The Healing®: Taking Care Nothing Fake Public Criminology of Mefor and My Clients Case Being Smart on Crime By Being Smarter on People Nothing Fake Here: The Public Criminology Annual REACTS: Looking to the Case forAlabama Being Smart on Crime By Being Future the Lens of the Past SmarterThrough on People Social Licensure Exam Preparation AnnualWork Alabama REACTS: Looking to the Workshop Future Through the Lens of the Past Social Work Licensure Exam Preparation Workshop Annual ChildLicensure Health and Welfare Summit Social Work Exam Preparation Workshop Ethics Annual Child Health and Welfare Summit

January 31, 2020

FREE

Both TOTAL: Both TOTAL:

FREE FREE FREE $100 / $125 after 10/3 FREE $100 / $125 after 10/3 FREE $79

Bryant Conference Center The Bryant Conference Center is located at 240 Paul W. Bryant Drive on the corner of Paul W. Bryant Drive and Second Avenue, just across the street from Sewell-Thomas Stadium. Main Number: (205) 348-8600 Address: 240 Paul W. Bryant Drive

Scan this QR code for directions to the Bryant Conference Center.

Parking

$79 $79

$159 FREE $159 $159 $159 $35 $199 $35 $350 $199 / $395 after 9/20 $35 $350 / $395 after 9/20 $79 $35

SOUTHEAST COMMUTER LOT

$129 $79 $129

COLEMAN COLISEUM LOT

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Notes ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ ________________________________________ 32

Visit the Continuing Education Program website:

socialwork.ua.edu/continuing-education Online registration available at:

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Box 870314 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487-0314 socialwork.ua.edu/continuingeducation