What’s Inside
Chapter 1: Managing Professional Boundaries (Mandatory)
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[3 CE Hours] This course is intended for healthcare professionals who provide care to clients/patients. The course discusses professional standards and principles for providing safe ethical care, how those standards are reflected in clinical boundaries, common boundary dilemmas faced by clinicians, and how to apply a decision-making model to navigate boundary situations. The course also meets the New York requirement for 3 CEU’s on professional boundaries required for psychologists, social workers, mental health counselors, and marriage and family therapists.
UPDATED REQUIREMENT Identification and Reporting of Child Abuse NEW! Mandated reporters, including those who have previously undergone the current training, must complete the updated training curriculum by April 1, 2025* * New York Child Abuse courses do not count towards CE hours and may only be used to satisfy the New York mandatory training requirements. Find the training by using the QR code or at EliteLearning.com/Social-Work/New-York This course presents an introduction to cultural humility and offers tools for healthcare professionals to use when working with diverse patients in a culturally humble manner. The course highlights the importance of cultural humility and the reasons why it is necessary and outlines a quantifiable set of attitudes that allow healthcare professionals to work effectively within the cultural context of each patient. There is an understanding that cultural humility is an ongoing process and is a prerequisite for cultural competency. THIS COURSE FULFILLS THE REQUIREMENT FOR PROFESSIONAL BOUNDARIES Chapter 2: Suicide Risk in Adults: Assessment and Intervention, 2nd Edition [3 CE Hours] 22 The purpose of this course is to assist clinicians in understanding factors that contribute to suicidal behavior, conducting comprehensive suicide risk assessments, and engaging patients in brief, empirically-supported interventions to reduce risk of death. This course meets an increasing demand of many mental health professionals seeking information about working with suicidal clients and conducting empirically-supported suicide risk assessments. This intermediate-level course is designed for social workers, mental health counselors, marriage and family therapists, educators, community- based program administrators, providers, and psychologists. The course will cover major risk factors, demographics and warning signs for suicidal behavior, as well as provide guidance on clinical risk assessment and options for intervention. Although the information presented here is useful to many mental health providers, no continuing education course can provide all the information that may be required in working with each individual who comes for help. It is therefore important that mental health providers consult knowledgeable colleagues, review the most recent articles and books on the topic of suicide, read and understand the risk-management practices of their agency, and maintain awareness of applicable local and state laws concerning the management and referral of suicidal persons. References and resources for those interested in pursuing further education on this topic are provided at the end of the course. Chapter 3: Professional Ethics and Law [4 CE Hours] 47 In practicing a profession, three interrelated but distinct areas come into play: professional values, ethics, and the law. Although all three areas are related to one another, sometimes they can conflict with one another. Sometimes, also, values can conflict with other values, as can ethics. When ethics conflict, an ethical dilemma results. When professional values conflict with professional ethics, the organized and generally agreed-upon framework of an ethical code is vital. When ethics and the law collide, it may be necessary to consult the relevant professional organization. The American Medical Association, for example, has become involved when the law required that a physician be present at an execution. The AMA code of ethics explicitly forbids physicians from participating in capital punishment (Henry, 2018). This intermediate course is intended to provide healthcare professionals such as social workers with an overview of how professional values, ethics, and the law come into play in mental health practice. Chapter 4: Cultural Humility for All Healthcare Professionals 81 [2 CE Hours]
©2024. All Rights Reserved. Materials may not be reproduced without the expressed written permission or consent of Colibri Healthcare, LLC. The materials presented in this course are meant to provide the consumer with general information on the topics covered. The information provided was prepared by professionals with practical knowledge in the areas covered. It is not meant to provide medical, legal or professional services advice. Colibri Healthcare, LLC recommends that you consult a medical, legal or professional services expert licensed in your state. Colibri Healthcare, LLC has made all reasonable efforts to ensure that all content provided in this course is accurate and up to date at the time of printing, but does not represent or warrant that it will apply to your situation or circumstances and assumes no liability from reliance on these materials.
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Book Code: SWNY1224
SOCIAL WORK CONTINUING EDUCATION
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