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Supervision CE Courses for Social Workers

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10 courses found


The Transition From Clinician to Clinical Supervisor
Presented by Dawn Davis
Live WebinarMon, Apr 7, 2025 at 2:00 pm EDT
Course: #2474Level: Introductory1 Hour
The transition from being a clinician to a supervisor can be both an exciting experience and an overwhelming experience of having little guidance. While there are similarities between being a clinician and being a supervisor, there are also distinctions that play a crucial role in being an effective, happy, and confident supervisor. In this course participants have the opportunity to share about their experiences and thoughts about supervision, learn key concepts about supervision, how to shift their thinking from clinician to supervisor, and understand the role of person of a supervisor.

Group Supervision
Presented by Carla D'Agostino-Vigil, MA, LPC
Video
Course: #2267Level: Introductory1 Hour
This course provides foundational knowledge and skills for effective group clinical supervision. Participants will learn essential group dynamics, supervisory roles and responsibilities, and strategies for leading and facilitating productive group supervision sessions.

Culturally Competent Sexual Health Assessment: Best Practices and Ethical Guidelines
Presented by Giselle Levin, PsyD
VideoAudio
Course: #2186Level: Intermediate2.02 Hours
This course provides mental health providers with guidelines and ethical considerations for confidently addressing sexual health assessments and counseling patients on safe sexual practices. It covers the 7 P's of sexual health assessment, cultural competency for diverse populations, and practical strategies for promoting sexual health practices and managing sexually transmitted infections.

Professional Ethics and Supervision: Laws, Rules, Regulations, and Appropriate Boundaries
Presented by Ryan Kirk, PsyD, MSW, HSPP
VideoAudio
Course: #2214Level: Intermediate3.05 Hours
This course explains general ethics for behavioral health clinicians, including laws, rules, and guidelines, with CA state rules/regulations/laws/ethics being highlighted. The course describes what a dual relationship is and what steps to take if a dual relationship has developed. The course identifies appropriate boundaries within professional and patient-practitioner relationships, telehealth standards, considerations for working with substance abuse populations, and explores supervisory standards.

The Effects of Social Media Use: A Review of Ethical, Clinical, and Supervisory Considerations
Presented by Ian Bonner, PsyD, Valerie Velarde, PsyD
VideoAudio
Course: #2207Level: Introductory2.02 Hours
This two-hour course will provide an introduction to social media, the evolution of its utilities, who engages with social media, and what we currently know about its effects on users. Through empirical findings, we will consider whether excessive social media use can be described as an addiction. Case examples will be used to demonstrate some clinical implications of social media use and how to assess for and discuss a client’s experience of social media. Supervisory and ethical considerations will be explored.

Working with Patients Undergoing Medically Assisted Therapy: Supervision Standards, Ethical and Diagnostic Considerations, and Clinical Documentation
Presented by Ryan Kirk, PsyD, MSW, HSPP, Katie Kirk, PsyD, LAC
VideoAudio
Course: #2147Level: Intermediate2.13 Hours
This course empowers behavioral health clinicians with the necessary skills and ethical competencies for delivering integrated, evidence-based addiction care to patients undergoing medication-assisted treatment (MAT). A focus on confidentiality, MAT and general ethics including HIPAA and CFR 42, and supervision standards are addressed. Participants will explore substance use disorders from a neuroscience perspective, develop counseling best practices within interdisciplinary MAT settings, and cover topics ranging from harm reduction strategies to documentation of medical necessity, aiming to enhance support for individuals managing addiction and dual diagnoses.

Adolescent Development: Addiction, Ethics, and Research Supervision
Presented by Julie Campbell, PhD
Video
Course: #2062Level: Intermediate2.02 Hours
This course covers current research associated with behaviors associated with addiction, particularly during the adolescent period of development. Risky behaviors will be explored based on the role of hormones and environment. Theories related to the development of addiction and problem behaviors during adolescence will be considered. Ethics and research supervision will be covered in addition to study design, testing hypotheses, theory formulation, and submitting a study for review to an institutional review board.

The Ins and Outs of Effective Social Work Supervision
Presented by Alison D. Peak, MSW, LCSW, IMH-E, Khara Croswaite Brindle, MA, LPC, ACS
Video
Course: #2411Level: Advanced3 Hours
Supervision is essential to social work practice. This 3-course series addresses how to effectively serve as a social work supervisor and/or provide social work supervision. This modular focuses on the foundational principles associated with social work supervision, how to effectively supervise social work staff for optimal growth, and how to implement an empowerment model into social work supervision.

The Empowerment Model of Clinical Supervision
Presented by Khara Croswaite Brindle, MA, LPC, ACS
VideoAudio
Course: #1195Level: Advanced1 Hour
This course explores a modern approach to clinical supervision including updated roles and structure for supervision success in community mental health and private practice. In addition, this course demonstrates how to integrate practical application of the Empowerment Model of Supervision and provides supervisory resources.

Supervision for Staff Growth: Establishing a Relationship for Navigating Difficult Conversations
Presented by Alison D. Peak, MSW, LCSW, IMH-E
Video
Course: #1099Level: Advanced1 Hour
This course focuses on program and clinical supervisors and provides context for the role of supervisors in maintaining program expectations, creating staff development plans, and addressing deficits in staff performance through the supervisory relationship. This course also focuses on the experience of the supervisor in navigating these difficult conversations.

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