Boundary Crossings and Boundary Violations

Josh Klapperick 0 242

Social workers must expect to encounter boundary challenges in practice and be prepared to respond to them with ethical decision-making. Join Jacob D. Stone, ACSW, LSW (Ret.), for a refresher on the Code of Ethics (and more!) in this webinar on the ethical management of boundary challenges. Attendees will learn to pinpoint relevant sections of the Code, to utilize a problem-solving algorithm to resolve ethical dilemmas, and to understand the ways in which technology has created new categories and possibilities for boundary violations.

Empowering and Developing the New Clinical Social Worker

Josh Klapperick 0 396

Diversity Awareness

Empowering & Developing the New Clinical Social Worker Series

Rebecca Rondeau, LICSW

Jennifer Wolfe-Hagstrom, LICSW

1 Clinical Category A CE approved by NASW NH # 3966

Free for NASW Members and Social Work Students, $25 for not-yet members

Topics relating to cultural identities and diversity, and how these impact clinical practice will be explored. Referencing NASW’s Code of Ethics and NASW’s Standards for Cultural Competency, this training will specifically covering invisible and visible diversity, assumptions around diagnosis and treatment planning, our own biases and assumptions based on our identities, how diversity can impact an individual or group’s access to health care and mental health care, and the importance of cultural humility.

Ethical Issues in Case Termination, Case Refusal and Referral

Josh Klapperick 0 406

As professionals who have a duty of care to our clients, we are obligated to avoid undue abandonment of our clients. However, social workers at all levels encounter the need to terminate services, to re-fuse accepting a case, and to make appropriate referrals as needed. In each of these situations there are multiple ethical and risk management issues that must be considered and addressed if we are to serve our clients effectively, ethically and compassionately.

This program will address our ethical responsibilities in termination, refusal and referral, at both the clinical and managerial levels. We will use as a basic reference the NASW Code of Ethics, which offers clear guidelines for ethical practice in this area, but will examine these issues in a wide range of prac-tice settings.

Since agency policies often instruct and inform how termination, refusal and referral is carried out, managers and executives of human service agencies are encouraged to attend along with direct ser-vice clinicians.

Much of the program will use challenging case studies based on real situations that social workers have encountered. Registrants are encouraged to submit any problematic situations they have encoun-tered regarding termination, refusal and referral, as well as any questions or concerns they might have. This program will be conducted in a “round table” format, encouraging free discussion of the topic; we will welcome and encourage your active input.

Ethical Boundaries with Clients in Clinical Social Work

Webinar

Josh Klapperick 0 392

Empowering and Developing the New Clinical Social Worker Series

Rebecca Rondeau, LICSW

Jennifer Wolfe-Hagstrom, LICSW

1 Clinical Category A CE approved by NASW NH # 3959

Free for NASW Members and Social Work Students, $25 for not-yet members

Topics relating to appropriate and ethical boundaries with clients will be explored including connection to NASW Code of Ethics, examples of ethical boundary violations presented in case examples and explored in real-time discussion, blurring of boundaries, ways in which we unconsciously disclose information, and skills to think critically and ethically around personal disclosure with clients.

Workshop details:

  • You will be sent the zoom link and any handouts prior to the workshop
  • After the workshop, you will be sent an evaluation form. You will be emailed your certificate upon completion of the evaluation
  • Questions? Email Lynn - lynncstanley@gmail.com
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