
Available Training Topics
We offer a growing catalog of professional development trainings focused on supervision, workforce sustainability, equity-centered practice, and more. Topics listed below are currently available or in development, and can be delivered as a webinar, live virtual workshop, or in-person training. Summaries are condensed for easy review; detailed outlines, learning objectives, and customization details are available upon request.

Neuro Social Work- Part 3: Critical Neuroscience Literacy For Clinicians: Evaluating Claims, Avoiding “Brain-Based” Hype, And Translating Research Responsibly*
Short Description
Strengthens clinicians’ ability to evaluate “brain-based” claims, recognize hype, and translate research responsibly into practice, supervision, and training.
*Can be combined with Parts 1 & 2 for one longer training (3 hours min.)

Identity-Conscious Supervision: Navigating Difference, Rupture/Repair, And Emotional Vulnerability In Supervisory Relationships
Short Description
A supervision-focused training on working with identity difference, power, and emotional vulnerability, including how to notice rupture early and repair in ways that support learning and epistemic justice.

Supervising Novice Clinicians And Interns: Scaffolding Clinical Judgment, Pacing Autonomy, And Building Confidence
Short Description
Offers a structured approach to supervising early clinicians: how to scaffold clinical reasoning, pace autonomy, and build confidence while maintaining client safety and ethical standards.

Epistemic Justice In Clinical Spaces: Whose Knowledge Counts, And How To Reduce Testimonial And Hermeneutical Injustice
Short Description
Explores epistemic justice in therapy and supervision, focusing on how client and supervisee knowledge can be dismissed or distorted, and how to reduce testimonial and hermeneutical injustice in daily practice.

Working With “Resistance” As Protection: Reframing, Reducing Pathologizing, And Strengthening Alliance
Short Description
Reframes “resistance” as protection and survival strategy, offering concrete clinical moves that reduce pathologizing and strengthen alliance, especially in trauma and minoritized contexts.
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