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Showing events starting from February 28, 2019

  1. MSW Prospective Student Information Session - Virtual MSW Prospective Student Information Session - Virtual

    January 23, 2025 - 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM ET

    This online session will provide the opportunity to learn more about the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor's School of Social Work MSW program. Topics covered will include: Online Program, On-Campus Program, Curriculum Options, Application Process, Financial Aid, and more!

    All registered attendees will receive a recording of the session.

    Click here to register »

  2. Advances in Child Maltreatment Prevention Lecture

    February 4, 2025 - 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM ET

    Changing the Narrative: The Evolution and Global State of Child Protection-- History, Gaps, Failures and Missed Opportunities

    The Advances in Child Maltreatment Prevention speaker series features the work of leading prevention and child welfare scholars engaged in efforts to strengthen and reform child‑serving systems. The series provides a forum for new and emerging knowledge from the social sciences and the helping professions that can improve the health and well-being of vulnerable children and their families.

    Click Here to RSVP »

  3. Social Work Services and Supports for Children With Intersex Variations and Their Families

    February 6, 2025 - 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM ET

    In this online workshop, participants will learn how to support infants, very young children, and older children who are who have differences in sex development (intersex variations) and their parents. This training will address the importance of affirming language and avoiding stigmatizing language.

    This session will focus on self-determination and, centering the voice of the child with intersex variations and deferring decisions on medical care when there is no life-threatening condition.

    This workshop will focus on the importance of implementing child-centered, gender-affirming care so that all children can live healthy, affirmed lives. It is designed to equip providers to help families and children quickly and effectively during these sensitive moments.

    Social work, a profession with roots in advocacy and social justice, is uniquely positioned to adopt a leadership role in providing evidence-based, ethically informed services to persons with intersex variations.

    Visit the CE Course Catalog »

  4. Alumni Webinar Series | Forensic Social Work

    February 7, 2025 - 12:00 PM to 1:00 PM ET

    Note: This course is available for free to U-M SSW alumni as part of our Alumni Webinar Series, which features invited alumni speakers. Please know that non-alumni participants are welcome to register as well!

    This webinar explores the critical role of forensic social work in addressing the broader social determinants of health and advocating for abolition and reform within the legal and criminal justice systems. Participants will understand how forensic social workers can influence policy, provide essential support to individuals involved in the justice system, and promote systemic changes that foster justice and equity.

    Visit the CE Course Catalog »

  5. MSW Prospective Student Information Session - Virtual MSW Prospective Student Information Session - Virtual

    February 11, 2025 - 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM ET

    This online session will provide the opportunity to learn more about the University of Michigan-Ann Arbor's School of Social Work MSW program. Topics covered will include: Online Program, On-Campus Program, Curriculum Options, Application Process, Financial Aid, and more!

    All registered attendees will receive a recording of the session.

    Click here to register »

  6. Suicide Risk Assessment and Safety Planning

    February 14, 2025 - 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM ET

    Suicide is a leading cause of preventable death in the United States and worldwide. Nearly 50% of individuals who end life by suicide see a primary care provider within a month of death, yet suicide risk assessment and treatment is consistently difficult in practice. With the majority of mental health services in the US being delivered by social workers, it is imperative that risk assessment and safety planning knowledge and skills are in place for our work with clients with the ultimate goal being to prevent premature suicidal death.

    This webinar will discuss and present on suicide as public health issue in the US, risk and protective factors, warning signs, barriers to help-seeking, risk assessment process and risk formulation, safety planning, and cultural humility in risk assessment with use of a clinical case. This workshop is also focused on the adult population.

    Visit the CE Course Catalog »

  7. Winkelman Memorial Lecture: Advancing a Healthy and Peaceful Society through Productive Aging Activities

    February 18, 2025 - 2:00 PM to 4:00 PM ET

    Dr. Ernest Gonzales is an Associate Professor and the James Weldon Johnson Professor at New York University, where he leads The Center for Health and Aging Innovation, the Healthy Aging Specialization in Social Work, and Grand Challenge on Advancing a Long, Healthy, and Productive Life. He is a scholar in the areas of productive aging (employment, volunteering, and caregiving), equity, discrimination, intergenerational scholarship, and social policy. His research advances our understanding of social structures that optimize the ability to live a long, healthy, and meaningful life.

    This is a hybrid event. Continuing Education (CE) will only be offered to those attending the lecture in-person. 

    About the Leon and Josephine Winkelman Memorial Lecture Series:

    The Leon and Josephine Winkelman Lecture Series was established at the University of Michigan School of Social work by the Winkelman brothers - Stanley J., John, Frederick R., and Henry R. - as a memorial to their parents. 

    The lecture series provides a forum for the presentation of new and emerging knowledge from the social sciences and the helping professions in the field of gerontology and for the discussion of the applications of such knowledge to the development of social policy, the organization and management of social welfare services, and the delivery of social work services.

    Click Here to Register

  8. Pics, Texts, and Tracking: Understanding and Addressing Digital Dating Abuse

    February 21, 2025 - 9:00 AM to 12:00 PM ET

    Relationship violence is still a common problem for young people today and while professionals may be familiar with common forms of power and control including verbal, emotional, and physical abuse, many adults are less familiar with the ways technology and social media can be used as tools of power and control in dating situations. This training will start by exploring the most common ways that technology and social media can be used in abusive situations and end with practical strategies that supportive adults can use to identify warning signs of digital dating abuse and have critical conversations with both survivors and perpetrators.

    Visit the CE Course Catalog »

  9. Undoing Racism Workgroup

    February 27, 2025 - 2:00 PM to 3:30 PM ET

    Undoing Racism is a community collective of students, staff and faculty in the School of Social Work dedicated to fighting white supremacy at individual, school and structural levels. This workgroup was established in 2019 after the community took part in the People's Institute for Survival and Beyond Undoing Racism workshops and builds on their anti-racist community organizing model. No matter what role you play here at SSW, you are always welcome and encouraged to come to Undoing Racism meetings.

    Click here to RSVP

  10. Basics of Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT)

    February 28, 2025 - 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM ET

    This workshop will describe basic information about Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), an evidence-based psychotherapy designed to help people accept their thoughts and feelings, choose valued directions, and take action to build more meaningful lives. We will review the six core processes; identify key ACT techniques and metaphors; and discuss how ACT and CBT are similar and different.

    Visit the CE Course Catalog »

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