(WEBINAR) Supporting Self-Efficacy for Survivors of IPV
CE Type:APACPRPIACETPCB
# of CE's: 3.0
0.3 IACET CE's
LOCATION: BHTEN Office - 520 N Delaware Ave, 7th Floor, Philadelphia PA 19123
- BHTEN has implemented a touchless sign in process for all in-person training. Each participant of in-person training will receive a personalized email from Thundertix software with your personalized QR code or bar scan for use on the kiosk.
- You have the option to use your smartphone QR code and bar scan or print out a hard copy of your QR code and bar scan for entrance.
- On the day of training please bring your personalized QR code or bar scan with you on your smartphone or hard copy for quick and speedy access to your training session.
CE Type: IACET, PCB, APA, CPRP # of CE's: 2.0 CE's 0.2 IACET CE's
About This Course
Self-determination leads to safety, not the other way around. Frequently working with survivors of Intimate Partner Violence involves creating a safety plan. But if we do not have the skills needed to support survivors in building self-determination, all the plans we create may fall by the wayside. In this training we will build skills for empowering survivors while challenging ourselves around blind spots and biases that we carry. This is a half-day, advanced Tier III workshop. NOTE: Tier II workshop, IPV for Health and Human Services Professionals, should be completed prior to attending this workshop.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the impact of personal biases and blind spots on survivors;
- Assess personal blind spots and biases;
- Review empowerment principles and bridge to fortifying survivors’ self-determination; and
- Practice context specific ways to support survivors in building self-determination as a means of creating safety.
Intended Audience:
DBHIdS and OHS staff and providers, as well as staff of behavioral health service provider organizations and other human services and community-based organizations.
Instructional Level:
Advanced
Completion Requirements:
Participants must attend the entire session, participate in all activities, and submit an evaluation within the 7 days of training to receive credits and a certificate. All CEU certificates and certificates of attendance will be received through the DBHIDS Learning Hub. Once you have completed your evaluation you will have access to your CEU or Certificate of Attendance through your DBHIDS Learning Hub Account.
Credit Statements:
BHTEN is accredited by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET) and is authorized to issue the IACET CEU.
As an IACET Accredited Provider, BHTEN offers CEUs for its programs that qualify under the ANSI/IACET Standard. BHTEN is authorized by IACET to offer CEUs for this program.
(0.2 CEU = 2.0 Training Hours)
BHTEN is certified by the Pennsylvania Certification Board, Provider #310
2.0 hours PCB approved hours of Education for this training.
The Behavioral Health Training & Education Network (BHTEN), provider #4158280, is approved by Psychiatric Rehabilitation Association (PRA) to provide continuing education to Certified Psychiatric Rehabilitation Practitioners (CPRPs) and CPRP candidates.
This activity is approved for a maximum of 2.0 contact hours of continuing education in psychiatric rehabilitation and recovery in the following CPRP Focus Domain(s): ## - DOMAIN TITLE. CPRPs and CPRP candidates should only claim credit commensurate with their participation in the activity
Course Instructors
April 28, 2022
(WEBINAR) Supporting Self-Efficacy for Survivors of IPV
March 16, 2023
Richie Schulz
Richie Schulz is the community educator at Lutheran Settlement House (LSH), where he trains people on how to support survivors of domestic violence in their professional and personal contexts. At LSH he also organizes the Masculinity Action Project, which focuses on engaging men to join the anti-violence movement. He has also been involved in organizing and training in racial and transformative justice movements.
May 22, 2023
Richie Schulz
Richie Schulz is the community educator at Lutheran Settlement House (LSH), where he trains people on how to support survivors of domestic violence in their professional and personal contexts. At LSH he also organizes the Masculinity Action Project, which focuses on engaging men to join the anti-violence movement. He has also been involved in organizing and training in racial and transformative justice movements.