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X-WR-CALDESC:<b>Maintaining Black Mental Health in the Current Sociopolitic
 al Climate: Examining Self & Practice to Improve Quality of Care </b>\n<b>
 Date:</b> Friday\, February 2\, 2018\n<b>Time:</b> 9am-12pm\n<b>Where:</b>
  Austin Child Guidance\n<b>Cost:</b> $60\n<b>CEUs:</b> 3 continuing educat
 ion hours for social workers\, marriage and family therapists\, and licens
 ed professional counselors.\n<b>Tickets: SOLD OUT\, we're sorry\, but all 
 ticket sales have ended</b>\n\n<b>Description:</b>\n In this interactive w
 orkshop\, the presenter will discuss historical factors and social constru
 cts that compound racial stress and trauma\, and the current political cli
 mate will be used to contextualize discussion of Black mental health. Myth
 s and stigma associated with mental health treatment will be discussed. Pa
 rticipants will be invited to critically analyze their racial identity and
  consider implications of the physical\, emotional and spiritual “space” o
 f their practice. Lastly\, participants will connect across practices to f
 orm strategies to improve the quality of their mental health services for 
 Black and African American clients. The workshop will also include a quest
 ion and answer period to encourage dialogue\, collaboration and community 
 engagement.\n \n<b>Objectives:</b>\n1.	Discuss the historical factors and s
 ocial constructs that compound racial stress and trauma\n2.	Discuss the cur
 rent political climate and its impact on Black mental health\n3.	Discuss my
 ths and stigma associated with Black mental health prevention and treatmen
 t\n4.	Critically analyze and consider implications of:\na.	racial identity\;
  oppression/privilege within self\, practice and profession\nb.	physical\, 
 emotional and spiritual “space” of practice\n5.	Identify strategies to impr
 ove quality of mental health provision for marginalized clients (as it app
 lies to trauma-informed care in a family systems model)\n \n<b>Presenter:<
 /b>\nDr. Kimberly Burdine is a licensed psychologist and has worked in uni
 versity counseling for over 8 years. She currently serves as a psychologis
 t and diversity coordinator at The University of Texas at Austin. In Kimbe
 rly’s work with the college population\, providing specialized services fo
 r students who are historically marginalized and underserved has been most
  rewarding. This work includes consultation and support with various depar
 tments\, offices\, and student organizations in effort to increase awarene
 ss around mental health and diversity consciousness. Most recently\, she w
 orks to promote mental health awareness and reduction of stigma associated
  with mental health concerns and help-seeking in underserved communities.
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/Chicago
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DTSTART:20171105T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0600
RDATE:20181104T020000
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DTSTART:20170312T020000
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RDATE:20190310T020000
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DTSTAMP:20260805T151642Z
DESCRIPTION:<b>Maintaining Black Mental Health in the Current Sociopolitica
 l Climate: Examining Self & Practice to Improve Quality of Care </b>\n<b>D
 ate:</b> Friday\, February 2\, 2018\n<b>Time:</b> 9am-12pm\n<b>Where:</b> 
 Austin Child Guidance\n<b>Cost:</b> $60\n<b>CEUs:</b> 3 continuing educati
 on hours for social workers\, marriage and family therapists\, and license
 d professional counselors.\n<b>Tickets: SOLD OUT\, we're sorry\, but all t
 icket sales have ended</b>\n\n<b>Description:</b>\n In this interactive wo
 rkshop\, the presenter will discuss historical factors and social construc
 ts that compound racial stress and trauma\, and the current political clim
 ate will be used to contextualize discussion of Black mental health. Myths
  and stigma associated with mental health treatment will be discussed. Par
 ticipants will be invited to critically analyze their racial identity and 
 consider implications of the physical\, emotional and spiritual “space” of
  their practice. Lastly\, participants will connect across practices to fo
 rm strategies to improve the quality of their mental health services for B
 lack and African American clients. The workshop will also include a questi
 on and answer period to encourage dialogue\, collaboration and community e
 ngagement.\n \n<b>Objectives:</b>\n1.	Discuss the historical factors and so
 cial constructs that compound racial stress and trauma\n2.	Discuss the curr
 ent political climate and its impact on Black mental health\n3.	Discuss myt
 hs and stigma associated with Black mental health prevention and treatment
 \n4.	Critically analyze and consider implications of:\na.	racial identity\; 
 oppression/privilege within self\, practice and profession\nb.	physical\, e
 motional and spiritual “space” of practice\n5.	Identify strategies to impro
 ve quality of mental health provision for marginalized clients (as it appl
 ies to trauma-informed care in a family systems model)\n \n<b>Presenter:</
 b>\nDr. Kimberly Burdine is a licensed psychologist and has worked in univ
 ersity counseling for over 8 years. She currently serves as a psychologist
  and diversity coordinator at The University of Texas at Austin. In Kimber
 ly’s work with the college population\, providing specialized services for
  students who are historically marginalized and underserved has been most 
 rewarding. This work includes consultation and support with various depart
 ments\, offices\, and student organizations in effort to increase awarenes
 s around mental health and diversity consciousness. Most recently\, she wo
 rks to promote mental health awareness and reduction of stigma associated 
 with mental health concerns and help-seeking in underserved communities.
DTSTART;TZID=America/Chicago:20180202T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Chicago:20180202T120000
LOCATION:Austin Child Guidance Center\, 810 W 45th street\, Austin\, TX 787
 51
SUMMARY:Maintaining Black Mental Health in the Current Sociopolitical Clima
 te
END:VEVENT
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