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| June 28, 2019 |
| Gender Responsive Trauma Informed Care: The First 72 Hours |
Wednesday, July 10, 2019 @ 3:00-4:30pm ET (2 CT/1 MT/12 PT) |
Description: Many gender-specific residential programs striving to provide trauma informed care either overlook the intake and orientation process or only give it cursory attention. However, the first 72 hours may determine if the client feels safe, a basic tenet of trauma informed care, which determines her response towards treatment. During the intake process, staff probe into the most personal and sensitive part of a woman’s life, which can be extremely intrusive, painful, and re-traumatizing. Additionally, women can have a host of experiences that may emerge during intake, thus triggering trauma responses and set the tone for their perception of the program. This workshop will inform the development of a gender-specific trauma-informed approach during the intake and orientation period: The First 72 Hours.
Presenter: Charlene Sears-Tolbert, MA, ABD, CAP, ICD&AC
Charlene Sears-Tolbert, MA, ABD, CAP, ICD&AC, combines her life experience with over 30 years of passionately working in the addictions arena. She’s employed by Bridges International and has held several positions including Counselor, Clinical Director, Executive Director, and currently Director of Research and Development. She earned a Bachelor’s degree in Applied Behavioral Science and a Master’s degree in Psychology from National Louis University and is in the dissertation phase of her doctoral studies in Organizational Psychology.
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Price: Education is FREE to all professionals
Continuing Education Hours: Earn a certificate of completion for 1.5 CEs by passing an online CE quiz upon completion of the webinar. FREE for NAADAC members (Join now!). $20 for Non-members.
Questions or comments about NAADAC Education? Take a look at our Webinar FAQs or email NAADAC. |
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| Rise in Recovery: The Science of Addiction and Spirituality of Healing |
Wednesday, July 24, 2019 @ 3:00-4:30pm ET (2 CT/1 MT/12 PT)
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Description: The integration of science and spirituality may seem diametric, but these areas of study are more complimentary today than at any other time in history. Science is now proving what spirituality has been speaking to for millennia. This webinar examines how a spiritual approach to recovery is supported by findings in neuroscience. Examples of fMRI scans show changes in our brain as spiritual practices are used. Research-based models of spiritual approaches used in recovery are explained through the lens of neuroscience. These include MBSR, IFS, DBT and 12-Step Facilitation Therapy. Specific research supported practices of mindfulness, breath, mantra, and journaling examples will be given.
Presenter: Kimberley L. Berlin, LCSW, CSAC, MAC, SAP, CCTP
Kimberley L. Berlin, LCSW, CSAC, MAC, SAP, CCTP, is an integrated addiction therapist who uses traditional Western and Eastern approaches in her practice. She is grounded in the 12 Step tradition and guides patients to a deeper understanding of what “recovery” can truly mean in their lives. Berlin holds advanced degrees, licenses, and certificates in Clinical Social Work, Addiction Counseling, Mindfulness, Interpersonal Neurobiology, and Clinical Trauma. She is a published author; most recently her work on Women and Alcohol was featured in Social Work Today.
Price: Education is FREE to all professionals
Continuing Education Hours: Earn a certificate of completion for 1.5 CEs by passing an online CE quiz upon completion of the webinar. FREE for NAADAC members (Join now!). $20 for non-members.
Questions or comments about NAADAC Education? Take a look at our Webinar FAQs or email NAADAC. |
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| Closed Captioning Now Available for NAADAC Webinars |
NAADAC is proud to announce that closed captioning is now available on live NAADAC webinars! In addition, transcripts will be made available for on-demand webinars recorded on and after March 27, 2019.
The captioning capabilities are in compliance with the practices defined in Worldwide Web Consortium’s (W3C) Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and Section 508 of the Rehabilitation Act. |
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