Available Training Topics

Applies the CARES framework to forensic supervision, balancing role clarity, safety, ethics, and critical consciousness in high-stakes environments.

Explores how social workers can move from “translating neuroscience” to developing Neuro Social Work as a specialization grounded in justice, context, and critical literacy.

This interactive workshop explores how identity, power, and lived experience shape the therapeutic encounter, using an identity-conscious psychotherapy lens grounded in epistemic justice and the CuRReNTS-C framework. Participants examine how concepts often labeled “resistance,” enmeshment, or non-compliance can reflect epistemological self-preservation and relational wisdom, and practice noticing and responding to tension, cultural disconnection, and rupture without defaulting to avoidance or defensiveness. The session bridges critical theory with clinical application, offering trauma-sensitive, actionable strategies to strengthen relational accountability and ethical responsiveness across differences in social location.

Connects attachment theory and trauma neurobiology to practical clinical strategies for clients with relational wounds, including pacing, boundaries, and co-regulation.

Applies foundational concepts of feminist theory to clinical practice, with a focus on naming historical and socio-political patriarchal harm and presents intuition-centered care as a practice stance that supports agency, embodied knowing, and meaning-making for women, leading to improved self-esteem.