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  • 2022 INSSWA Spring Seminar

2022 INSSWA Spring Seminar

  • Friday, April 08, 2022
  • 8:30 AM - 4:00 PM
  • NASW Building 1100 W. 42nd Street, Indianapolis, IN 46208
  • 9

Registration

  • Any individual with a current active INSSWA membership. If you are not a member, please join via the join tab and you will be able to attend. Otherwise it will be 20 dollars per CEU the day of the event.

Registration is closed

INSSWA will be back in person hosting  the 2022 Spring Seminar free to members. Please register using your current INSSWA account.  When signing in, use the email address associated with the email address you receive the monthly email on.  A confirmation  will be sent once you have registered.  

PLEASE DO NOT CREATE A NEW ACCOUNT WITH A NEW EMAIL ADDRESS!!   This duplicates your information in our records.  You can change a preferred email address once signed in with your email address.  If you have forgotten your password please use the password retrieval tool.  

Seminar Schedule:

8:00-8:30 Registration, Breakfast offered

8:30-10:30 (2.0 CEU’s) Dr. Kand McQueen “Through a Different Lens: Reconceptualizing Sex, Gender, Humanity, and the World.”

Speaker is virtual for now 

10:30-10:45 Break

10:45-12:15 (1.5 CEU’s) Jennifer Haston-Maciejewski in person

 “Be it to Teach it” You might be ready to dive into the world of mindfulness, or maybe you can see the benefits that mindfulness has for your students and you are ready to pioneer a program in your school or classroom. Remember the place to start is with yourself. This is an introduction to creating and incorporating an effective and ongoing mindfulness practice and how to fit it into our already jam-packed school day and life. We start by learning to be mindful, then move into how to teach mindfully, and finish with how to start teaching mindfulness!

12:15-2:00 Lunch on own  

2:00-4:00 (2.0 Ceu’s) Kelly Petersohn LCSW “Support for grieving students” 

In person

Supporting Grieving Students:

  1. Educate and clarify common myths related to death, dying and grief that negatively impact grieving youth.

  2. Highlight the prevalence of students grieving the death of a parent or sibling in the state of Indiana. 

  3. Provide education on contributing factors, symptoms and long term effects of grief

  4. Discuss, by age group, youth’s concept of death, typical grief responses and signs of distress

  5. Provide guidance on how to support grieving youth. Special attention on what to say, what not to say and ways to connect with students who have experienced the death of a loved one.

  6. Recognize the impact of caregiver compassion fatigue and establish the need for accountability in prioritizing self care .

  7. Identify specific scenarios for referring out for additional grief support or mental health therapy.

4:00-4:15 closing- evaluations, CEU instructions


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