Continued Social Work Phone: 866-419-0818


CE Courses for Social Workers Search: 'children'

Filter:

42 courses found


State Approval Information for New York

  • continued.com LLC is recognized by the New York State Education Department’s State Boards for Social Work, Mental Health Practitioners, and Psychology as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed social workers (#SW-0617), licensed mental health counselors (#MHC-0296), licensed psychoanalysts (#P-0067), licensed marriage and family therapists (#MFT-0127), licensed creative arts therapists (#CAT-0119), and licensed psychologists (#PSY-0228).
  • Social workers are required to complete 3 hours of coursework in appropriate professional boundaries in each 3-year registration period. Continued Social Work offers courses that may meet this requirement.
  • For all other professionals, please check with your state board for current requirements.
View New York Requirements
It's All Ice Cream: Common Ingredients in Parenting Programs
Presented by Doug Tynan, PhD, ABPP
VideoAudio
Course: #1940Level: Intermediate1 Hour
This course is intended to explore strategies to engage parents and change parenting approaches for children displaying oppositional behavior.

ADHD in Young Children: Development and Diagnosis
Presented by Doug Tynan, PhD, ABPP
Video
Course: #1949Level: Intermediate2.02 Hours
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is the most common behavioral diagnostic group in children and adolescents. Signs and symptoms emerge, in most cases, in the second year of life. However, all children are very active and tend to have short attention spans in the preschool years. Diagnosis must be carried out within the context of the range of typical behaviors at each age. Interventions also need to be age-appropriate. While ADHD is often referred to as a mental disorder, it may be far more useful to think of it as a developmental delay with intervention focused on the development of skills rather than the amelioration of a disorder.

Managing Successful Transitions
Presented by Kelley Hollie, MSW, LMSW
VideoAudio
Course: #1853Level: Intermediate1.05 Hours
This course educates and informs participants on how disrupted placements, including removal from the birth family, impact children and young people. The course provides practitioners with practical strategies based on evidence-based practice and top tips to help minimize disruption and distress for children involved in the child welfare system. Special consideration is given to how to form and maintain positive working relationships with birth parents.

Gun Violence and Tragic Loss: Grief Support for Children, Adolescents, and Young Adults
Presented by Tanika Johnson, EdD, MA, LPC-MHSP, LMHC, NCC, BC-TMH, CCTP
VideoAudio
Course: #1816Level: Advanced1.05 Hours
Following the days of a traumatic event, our most vulnerable populations may struggle with reliving the trauma and recalling the harrowing cries for help, fears of an untimely rescue, and surviving the guilt of losing a beloved friend, peer, or school-based professional. This is the third course of a three-part series focusing on cognitive behavioral therapy techniques and evidence-based practices for modeling, role-playing, and teaching young survivors stress relaxation management, grounding exercises, and mindfulness strategies.

Too Young to Say Goodbye: Childhood Grief and Tragic Loss
Presented by Tanika Johnson, EdD, MA, LPC-MHSP, LMHC, NCC, BC-TMH, CCTP
VideoAudio
Course: #1817Level: Intermediate1.02 Hours
Too Young to Say Goodbye is Part I of the Young Survivors Traumatic Grief Series. In the wake of losing a beloved parent or family member, friend or classmate, school administrator, teacher, or support staff, children may develop more questions than answers as they understand death's permanence. A traumatic loss arising from a suicide, homicide, or school violence can evoke a child’s trauma symptoms and feelings of fearfulness, panic, and terror. Throughout this training, participants will discover the power of collaborative support and best practices for talking to children about unexpected loss.

Positive Solutions for Families: The Power of Routines
Presented by Tanika Johnson, EdD, MA, LPC-MHSP, LMHC, NCC, BC-TMH, CCTP
Video
Course: #1767Level: Introductory2 Hours
Positive Solutions for Families is an evidence-based training that promotes early childhood development across domains including learning, competence, communication, cognition, and motor skills. The Power of Routines course specifically focuses on implementing routines to support children's social-emotional development, self-regulation, coping skills, and the whole family approach.

Supporting Children Who Have Been Affected by Divorce
Presented by Sybil Cummin, MA, LPC, ACS
VideoAudioText
Course: #1774Level: Intermediate1.05 Hours
Divorce is common therefore, practitioners need to understand how to work with children impacted by divorce effectively. This course provides a framework to assess and work with children who are experiencing divorce based on their stages of development, as well as how to engage with parents safely.

Promoting Executive Functioning Skills in Children and Adolescents
Presented by Bryce Hella, Ph.D., Licensed Psychologist
VideoAudioText
Course: #1626Level: Introductory1.03 Hours
No CE/CEU Offered
Executive functioning skills are largely predictive of academic success, with deficits related to several childhood disorders. This presentation provides an overview of what executive functioning skills are, what the research says about commonly-used EF interventions, and provides strategies to help children who struggle in this area.

Collective Trauma and Building a Trauma-Informed Culture
Presented by Nadia Tourinho, MSW, LICSW, LCSW-C
VideoText
Course: #1411Level: Intermediate4.23 Hours
This course reviews essential techniques for providing trauma-informed care. This course will highlight the necessary steps to prepare staff/professionals for processing trauma with children and their families. Additionally, the course will review the impact trauma can have on staff/professionals.

Ageism 101
Presented by Makieya Kamara, MSW, MNL, LCSW
VideoAudio
Course: #1365Level: Introductory1.05 Hours
As the population in the United States grows older it is imperative that those working with older adults have a working understanding of ageism. It is predicted that older adults will outnumber children by 2034. In addition, the COVID-19 pandemic has instigated adverse conditions for ageism to enter the mainstream. This course explores critical reflection on age from a social constructionist perspective and the path to ageism experienced by older adults, and how understanding this path is essential for social work practice at every level.

Our site uses cookies to improve your experience. By using our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy.