Beyond the Border: Understanding the Journey and Challenges of Latinx Immigrants

NASWMD 0 59 Article rating: No rating

Beyond the Border: Understanding the Journey and Challenges of Latinx Immigrants

Date: June 24, 2026
Time: 9:00 AM – 12:15 PM ET
Format: Live Virtual Training
CEs: 3 Category I CEs in Anti-Oppressive Social Work Practice

Behind every immigration story is a unique journey shaped by hope, resilience, sacrifice, and often unimaginable hardship. For many Latinx immigrants, migration is not simply a choice—it is a response to circumstances that threaten personal safety, family stability, and basic human rights.

Join us for this insightful and timely workshop exploring the experiences of Latinx immigrants and the challenges they face before, during, and after migration. Participants will gain a deeper understanding of the social, political, and personal factors that drive migration, as well as the barriers many individuals encounter when seeking safety, stability, and opportunity in the United States.

Through discussion, case examples, and practical application, attendees will strengthen their ability to provide culturally responsive and anti-oppressive services to immigrant individuals, families, and communities.

Mapping Connections: Attachment and the Social Network Diagram in Clinical Practice

NASWMD 0 53 Article rating: No rating

Mapping Connections: Attachment and the Social Network Diagram in Clinical Practice

Date: June 3, 2026
Time: 1:00 PM – 4:15 PM ET
Format: Live Virtual Training
CEs: 3 Category I CEs

Strong, healthy relationships are foundational to emotional well-being, resilience, and recovery. Yet many clients struggle with relational patterns shaped by early attachment experiences that continue to influence how they connect with others, navigate conflict, and seek support.

Join us for this engaging and interactive workshop exploring the connection between attachment theory and relationship-building in clinical practice. Participants will review core attachment styles and examine how these patterns emerge in both client relationships and therapeutic settings.

The session will introduce the Social Network Diagram, a practical and adaptable assessment and intervention tool designed to help clients visualize, understand, and strengthen their support systems. Through guided experiential activities and a live demonstration, participants will learn how to apply this paper-and-pencil technique to increase client insight, deepen relational awareness, and support meaningful change.

Implicit Bias Workshop for Social Workers: From Awareness to Action

NASWMD 0 54 Article rating: No rating

Implicit Bias Workshop for Social Workers: From Awareness to Action

Date: June 4, 2026
Time: 9:00 AM – 12:15 PM ET
Format: Live Virtual Training
CEs: 3 Category I CEs in Anti-Oppressive Social Work Practice/Implicit Bias

Implicit bias can influence decision-making in ways that impact client outcomes, professional relationships, and ethical practice. As social workers, understanding and addressing these unconscious patterns is essential to providing equitable, effective, and person-centered services.

 

Juneteenth and the Black Male Experience: A Clinical Examination of Responsibility, Resilience, And Legacy

NASWMD 0 63 Article rating: No rating

Juneteenth and the Black Male Experience: A Clinical Examination of Responsibility, Resilience, and Legacy

Date: June 18, 2026
Time: 9:00 AM – 12:15 PM ET
Format: Live Virtual Training
CEs: 3 Category I CEs in Anti-Oppressive Social Work Practice

Understanding the lived experiences of Black men requires more than cultural awareness—it requires a deeper examination of history, systemic influences, resilience, and the strengths that shape identity and well-being.

 

Project 2025 Update: 18 Months In

NASWMD 0 112 Article rating: No rating

Date: June 12, 2026
Time: 9:00 AM – 12:15 PM ET
Format: Live Virtual Training
CEs: 3 Category I CEs in Anti-Oppressive Social Work Practice

As federal policies continue to evolve, social workers are navigating new challenges that affect the individuals, families, and communities they serve. Changes related to healthcare, immigration, education, public benefits, data collection, and diversity initiatives have significant implications for marginalized populations and the systems that support them.

Join us for this timely and thought-provoking workshop examining the implementation and ongoing impact of Project 2025. Participants will explore how recent federal actions are affecting vulnerable communities, discuss emerging policy trends, and consider strategies for supporting resilience, advocacy, and ethical social work practice in a rapidly changing environment.

Through analysis, discussion, and reflection, attendees will gain a deeper understanding of current policy developments and their implications for social work practice, community well-being, and social justice efforts.

RSS
1345678910Last

Theme picker