Title
Category
Credits
Event date
Cost
Mandatory Abuse Reporting E069D
  • 1.00 Approved Continuing Education (ACE)
  • 1.00 Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB)
$9.99
Important note about this learning material: The information presented in this course explores child maltreatment and also elder and vulnerable adult abuse. Some information in this course is also presented in our longer course Child Abuse Assessment and Reporting.
Sexual Addiction
  • 5.00 Approved Continuing Education (ACE)
  • 5.00 ANCC
  • 5.00 Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB)
$30.00
Professionals continue to debate whether sexual addiction can be classified and treated in the same realm as chemical addictions; this course will give participants the necessary information and allow them to decide for themselves. The course will contain information on several core concepts: sexual compulsivity, sexual addiction, sexual anorexia, etiology of sexual addiction, aspects of healthy sexuality, assessing sexual addiction, and treating sexual addiction.
Racial Trauma: The African American Experience
  • 5.00 Approved Continuing Education (ACE)
  • 5.00 Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB)
$30.00
It is clear that acknowledgment of the historical context of racism and its current implications is a vital aspect of providing care to a diverse population. Mental health practitioners, medical providers, researchers, community leaders, advocates, activists, and laypersons should work to prevent and effectively treat the psychological and physical distress experienced as a result of the racism faced by African American clients.
The Intersection of Pain and Culture
  • 5.00 Approved Continuing Education (ACE)
  • 5.00 Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB)
$0.00
Pain is invisible, and diagnosis depends on patients' reports. These factors contribute to the treatment of pain to be devalued and stigmatized. When issues of culture, race, and ethnicity come into play with pain experiences, it becomes even more complex. Assessing the interaction between how patients construct the meaning and subjective experiences of pain is necessary, rather than simply dealing with only the biomedical causes. Consequently, pain may be universal, but culture influences the creation of meanings, patient experiences, verbal expressions, and coping with pain.

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