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CHICAGO SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE


AUGUST 17-18, 2023 | HYBRID EVENT


NIU NAPERVILLE CONFERENCE CENTER | 1120 E. DIEHL RD. NAPERVILLE, IL




CHICAGO SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE 13 CE HOURS


Chicago Social Work Conference 13 CE Hoursswfadmin2023-05-30T09:33:57-05:00

13 CEUS INCL. 3 HRS ETHICS & 1 HR MANDATORY TRAINING/ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE

$293


ATTEND IN PERSON OR LIVE STREAM AT YOUR DESK


APPROVED FOR SOCIAL WORKERS, CASE MANAGERS, MFTS, LPCS, ADDICTIONS PROFESSIONALS


NEED HELP? CALL LESLIE: 630-234-0164


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EVENT DESCRIPTION


IMPORTANT: Choose your method of attending – either IN-PERSON ON-SITE or LIVE
STREAM/VIRTUAL to your desk.


Register for ON-SITE Attendance
Register for LIVE STREAM At Your Desk
Mail In Registration


CURRICULUM & AGENDA – AUGUST 17-18
ALL TIMES CENTRAL STANDARD

 * AUGUST 17

 * AUGUST 18

 * AUGUST 17

TIME (CT)PROGRAM INFO7:45 am – 8:00 amSign In/Log In8:00 am – 8:15 amWelcome and
Conference Orientation8:15 am – 9:45 am


KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:

HEALING ANXIOUS KIDS & THEIR FAMILIES 

SCOTT P. SELLS, PH.D., LCSW, LMFT
FOUNDER FAMILY TRAUMA INSTITUTE

Dr. Sells is recognized as one of our nation’s most effective Family Trauma
therapists. His treatment model produces powerful results and is highly
“teachable.”

Keynote Focus:

Do you know that anxiety travels in families? As children become more anxious,
so do their parents and family.

When this happens, the anxious parent often fuels their child’s anxiety disorder
through what is called “overaccommodation.”

This occurs when parents insulate their child’s distress and discomfort
entirely. In turn, the child does not learn how to cope with anxiety or learn
tools to manage it in the long term.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Learn why treating anxiety only with individual treatment and not also family
   therapy will lead to constant relapse
 * Identify how anxious parents fuel a child’s anxiety disorder through
   “overaccommodation”
 * Use tools to stop overaccommodation and use with your clients
 * Identify the underlying causes for anxiety through “undercurrents” and
   “strongholds”

9:45 am – 10:15 amBreak / Vendor Networking10:15 am – 11:45 am


“SLOWING DOWN TO SPEED UP:”
THE SELF-CARE INVESTMENT (1.5 HRS ETHICS)

EVISHA FORD, ED.D, LCSW

The practice of self-care is an after-thought for many social workers because it
is understood as superfluous and optional. This workshop is designed to
underscore the critical importance of self-care and its theoretical framework.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Reframe Self-Care as an investment in productivity and effective practice
 * Understand the neuroscience that supports the need to slow down to speed up
   innovation
 * Identify some practical strategies for daily care to support their on-going
   well being
 * Gather impact of self-care on personal growth

11:45 am – 1:15 pmLunch (on your own) / Vendor Networking1:15 pm – 2:45 pm


THERAPEUTIC STORY TELLING:
A POWERFUL CLINICAL TOOL


MICHELLE CRANDELL, LCSW

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Get a better understanding of the uses of storytelling as a therapeutic tool
 * Increase their own repertoire of therapeutic stories
 * Recognize the difference between useful stories and non-therapeutic stories
 * Learn to reframe clients’ stories to help them change negative beliefs to
   more positive ones
 * Improve their ability to select stories appropriate to clients’ needs and
   situations

2:45 pm – 3:00 pmBreak / Vendor Networking3:00 pm – 4:30 pm


SUICIDAL CLIENTS:
ETHICAL CONSIDERATIONS & RISK MANAGEMENT (1.5 HRS ETHICS)

DIANE BIGLER, MSW, LCSW, LSCSW

The proper management of suicide risk in clients is one of the most important
skills for clinicians to possess. This presentation will highlight common
ethical principles that relate to our responsibilities in working with suicidal
clients. Case studies will highlight ethical and unethical approaches. The “Gold
Standard” for ethical suicide care will be presented.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Demonstrate knowledge of three NASW ethical principles related to supporting
   suicidal clients
 * Explain proper ethical and clinical guidelines related to suicide
 * Evaluate case studies to identify relevant social work ethics, values, and
   principles
 * Appraise unique suicide case studies and formulate clinical judgments about
   best practices

4:30 pm – 4:45 pmBreak / Vendor Networking4:45 pm – 5:45 pm


ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE:
AN INSIDE LOOK (1 HR MANDATORY ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE TRAINING)

JONNA PHELPS, LCPC, CMC, CDP, CADDCT

This program meets the requirements of Public Act 102-0399, amending the
Department of Professional Regulation Law of the Civil Administrative Code of
Illinois, adding Section 2105-365 which requires that health care professionals
to have one hour of continuing education training on the diagnosis, treatment
and care of individuals with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias per renewal
period.

This program will define Alzheimer’s Disease and related dementia.  Reversible
and irreversible causes will be explored as well as the clinical issues related
to those conditions.  This program will explore resources for diagnosis,
prognosis, and treatment options along with nonpharmacological approaches to
symptom management.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Participant will be able to define dementia, understanding reversible and
   irreversible causes
 * Participant will gain an understanding of the diagnosis, prognosis, and
   treatment of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias
 * Participant will gain an understanding of treatment options and current
   strategies for disease management
 * Care plan development: documentation to meet individual needs with realistic
   goals and objectives

 * AUGUST 18

TIME (CT)PROGRAM INFO7:45 am – 8:00 amSign In/Log In8:00 am – 8:15 amWelcome and
Conference Orientation8:15 am – 9:45 am


KEYNOTE PRESENTATION:

BREAST AUGMENTATION, RECONSTRUCTION, & EXPLANT PATIENTS:
THE OVERLOOKED PSYCHOSOCIAL NEEDS


AMANDA SAVAGE BROWN, PH.D, HUMAN GENETICS, MSW, LCSW
FOUNDER, BUSTING FREE HEALTH COACHING
AUTHOR: BUSTING FREE
ABC NIGHTLINE NEWS; 3/23

Breast implants were previously marketed as medical devices that women could
safely keep for life. The FDA now cautions that breast implants are not lifetime
devices.

This increased awareness of the temporary and problem-prone nature of breast
implants affects the psychosocial well-being of the millions of women who opted
for breast implants to augment, restore, and reconstruct this highly sexually
objectified part of their bodies.

Women with breast implants now live under the mental shadow of more surgeries
and surgical risks; this can be particularly problematic for women who endured
rigorous breast cancer treatments, develop surgical anxiety, or experience
declining health. While living with breast implants, women may develop a sense
of self-acceptance dependent upon temporary devices that are costly to maintain.
Moreover, because breast implants reinforce socially inherited thinking about
women, breasts, and belonging, women may downplay, deny, or tolerate problematic
breast implants until the development of an urgent change catalyst. These
overlooked psychosocial concerns may contribute to breast-implant-related
morbidity and mortality. Therefore, women with breast implants need strategies
to increase their psychological flexibility so they can bring their whole selves
forward when navigating the powerful thoughts, feelings, and beliefs while
living with breast implants, considering their removal, or recovering from
explant.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Help social workers know to consider breast implants as part of a complete
   biopsychosocial hx and assessment of patients who identify as women
 * Identify strategies to increase the psychological flexibility and coping
   skills of women before, during, and after breast implant removal
 * Understand the psychosocial, psychological, and women’s health issues
   associated with breast augmentation, reconstruction, and explant
 * Understand how women’s well-being is affected by the intersection of the
   FDA’s 2021 and 2022 breast implant safety alerts and society’s sexual
   objectification of breasts

9:45 am – 10:00 amBreak / Vendor Networking10:00 am – 11:30 am


TREATING DOMESTIC VIOLENCE OFFENDERS:
“THE HEALING 2 HEALTHY” THERAPEUTIC MODEL


CHARLES FRAZIER, DSW, MSW, LCSW

H2 treatment process applies a strength-based methodology using a proprietary
5-S model helping clients leverage areas of personal capability to extract key
issues, examine gaps, educate themselves, and enhance their effectiveness
throughout custom modules. The model builds ownership and accountability into
the modules, so clients emerge with practical plans that intrinsically motivate
and whose positive impact is sustainable. By the end of treatment, the client
should be able to acknowledge his past behaviors, recognize healthy conflict
resolution options, and exercise those healthier choices. The goal is for the
client to foster healthy relationships in the future and to avoid Crossing The
Line.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * To understand why traditional DV Offenders interventions have not worked
 * To explore how masculinity contributes to the violence in our communities
 * To provide insights on how trauma and domestic violence are interrelated
 * Define components of the “Healing 2 Healthy” innovative DV Offender Group
   Intervention (H2) focusing on treatment rather than psychoeducation

11:30 am – 12:45 pmLunch (on your own) / Vendor Networking12:45 pm – 2:15 pm


“AGING IN PLACE” YOU’RE NOT ALONE:
FINDING THE RIGHT CHOICES FOR IN-HOME SOLUTIONS


LINDA KUNICKI, CMP
BRIGHTSTAR CARE OF CHICAGO

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Identify the concept of helping clients “Age in Place”
 * Identify the systematic planning process for “Aging in Place”
 * Identify the continuum of resources available to assist clients plan for
   “Aging in Place”
 * Define the power and value of having a “trusted” case manager or social
   worker that is a professional client / family advocate who brings to life the
   “You Are Not Alone” philosophy and model
 * Identify the spoken and unspoken fears of clients confronted with who
   struggle with “home care” planning

2:15 pm – 2:30 pmBreak / Vendor Networking2:30 pm – 4:00 pm


ADOLESCENT SUBSTANCE USE DISORDER:
BEST PRACTICES IN RESIDENTIAL TREATMENT 

EDWARD DRIVER, LCSW

This presentation defines best practices in adolescent substance use disorder
(SUD) treatment in residential settings.

LEARNING OBJECTIVES:

 * Admission Process & Criteria for Admission
 * Residential Treatment Center VS  Partial Hospitalization Programs
 * Treatment Planning
 * The role of the Treatment Team
 * SUD Programming
 * Strengths & Weaknesses of a Point System
 * Strengths & Weaknesses of a Rewards Incentive Program
 * Strengths & Weaknesses of Behavioral Contracts as a Consequence for
   Maladaptive Behaviors
 * Benefits of a Security Band System
 * Integrating Academics into Adolescent SUD Residential
 * The use of Psychotropics in Adolescent SUD Residential


REGISTRATION OPTIONS

Register for ON-SITE Attendance
Register for LIVE STREAM At Your Desk
Mail In Registration


Register by Fax: (866) 929-1217
Register by Email: lesliea@socialworkfoundations.com
Register by Mail: Social Work Foundations, P.O. Box 110, Westmont, IL 60559

Make checks or money orders payable to:
Social Work Foundations
Tax ID # 64-0844253

Method of Payment:
Check, Purchase Order or Credit Card
(Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover)

Refund Policy: All registrations are final! NO REGISTRATION REFUNDS.
Registration fees are transferable.

ADA Accommodations: If you require special accommodation or support of any kind
to attend this conference, please contact Leslie Abrahamson at 630.234.0164.

LODGING & FOOD

Plan your stay in the Naperville area for the Chicago Social Work Conference!

Choose from these fine hotels (blue map markers) near the NIU Naperville
facility (red “home” marker). Some may offer an “NIU Rate” discount, so be sure
to inquire when booking your room. We’ve added some popular restaurants (green)
in the area. The Freedom Commons marker is the closest restaurant spot to the
conference facility. It offers 13 different dining establishments for a quick
lunch break.



ATTRACTIONS - FUN THINGS TO DO NEAR THE CONFERENCE


COME FOR THE CHICAGO SOCIAL WORK CONFERENCE, STAY FOR THE FUN!

After all your hard work, you deserve a vacation! Whether you stay for a long
weekend or a full week, we have a few suggestions. The immediate area near the
NIU Conference Center as well as the city of Chicago offers entertainment for
every interest.

Downtown Naperville offers a variety of excellent restaurants to satisfy any
taste. There are also charming shops and a beautiful River Walk. Visit the City
of Naperville website for details.

DuPage County includes the surrounding area near the conference that can be
accessed within 30-45 minutes where you can find so many fun and interesting
things to do. Visit their website.

Chicago offers practically endless entertainment options from restaurants,
museums, shopping, theater, cultural attractions, festivals, and a spectacular
lakefront. Metra Trains take you from the Naperville train station to Union
Station where you can walk to or grab a cab, bus, or rideshare to access any
activity. Visit Viator Tours for some ideas.


NATURE

 * Cantigny Park, Wheaton
 * Morton Arboretum, Lisle
 * Chicago Botanic Garden, Chicago
 * Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum
 * Forest Preserves – DuPage Forest Preserve District
 * Lake Michigan – walk or bike along the lakefront or lounge on Oak Street
   Beach


MUSEUMS

NAPERVILLE

 * Naper Settlement
 * DuPage Children’s Museum

CHICAGO

 * Field Museum of Natural History
 * Museum of Science and Industry
 * Chicago History Museum
 * DuSable Museum of African American History
 * National Museum of Mexican Art
 * Adler Planetarium
 * Shedd Aquarium
 * Brookfield Zoo
 * Lincoln Park Zoo
 * Museum of Contemporary Art
 * The Art Institute of Chicago
 * Frank Lloyd Wright Home and Studio
 * Illinois Holocaust Museum & Education Center
 * University of Chicago Oriental Institute


ACTIVITIES

 * Architecture River Cruise
 * Chicago Premiere Dinner Cruise
 * Segway Tours
 * Broadway In Chicago


SHOPPING

 * Downtown Naperville
 * Fox Valley Mall, Aurora
 * Yorktown Shopping Center, Lombard
 * Oak Brook Mall, Oak Brook
 * Michigan Avenue, Chicago


SPORTS

 * Chicago Fire Soccer – August 20 at Soldier Field
 * Chicago Cubs Major League Baseball – August 19 & 20 at Wrigley Field, Chicago
 * Chicago White Sox Major League Baseball – August 21 – 27 at Guaranteed Rate
   Field, Chicago
 * Kane County Cougars Minor League Baseball – August 19 & 20 and 22 – 27 at
   Fifth Third Bank Ballpark, Geneva

CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDITS, SOCIAL WORK: 13 CONTACT HOURS


CONTINUING EDUCATION CREDIT

Continuing Education Productions /CEP
2023 Chicago Social Work Conference
August 17-18, 2023
Naperville, IL

Joint Accreditation Statement

In support of improving patient care, this activity has been planned and
implemented by Amedco LLC and Continuing Education Productions. Amedco LLC is
jointly accredited by the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education
(ACCME), the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), and the
American Nurses Credentialing Center (ANCC), to provide continuing education for
the healthcare team.
Amedco Joint Accreditation #4008163.


SOCIAL WORKERS (ASWB) CREDIT DESIGNATION:



As a Jointly Accredited Organization, Amedco is approved to offer social work
continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB) Approved
Continuing Education (ACE) program. Organizations, not individual courses, are
approved under this program. State and provincial regulatory boards have the
final authority to determine whether an individual course may be accepted for
continuing education credit. Amedco maintains responsibility for this course.
Social Workers completing this course receive 13.00 Clinical hours, including
3.00 Ethics, 1.00 Mandatory training continuing education credits.


SOCIAL WORKERS

The following state boards accept courses offering ASWB ACE credit for Social
Workers: AK, AL, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, DE, FL, GA, HI, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY,
LA, ME, MD, MA, MI, MN, MS, MO, MT, NC, ND, NE, NH, NM, NV, OH, OK*, OR, PA, RI,
SC, SD, TN, TX, UT, VT, VA, WA, WI, WV*, WY

*OK: Accepts ASWB ACE for live, in-person activities but not for ethics and/or
online courses.

*WV: Accepts ASWB ACE unless activity is held live in West Virginia.


LPCS/LICENSED PROFESSIONAL COUNSELORS

The following state boards accept courses offering ASWB ACE credit for
Counselors: AK, AR, AZ, CA, CO, CT, DC, FL, GA, IA, ID, IL, IN, KS, MA, MD, ME,
MO, ND, NE, NM, NH, NV, OK*, OR, PA, TN, TX, UT, VA, WI, WY

AL: Activities without NBCC approval may be approved upon receipt of
documentation prior to the activity BEFORE the event. No approvals afterward by
the board. (Please send course details to your licensing board for approval
BEFORE the event.)

MI: No CE requirement


MFTS/MARRIAGE AND FAMILY THERAPISTS

The following state boards accept courses offering ASWB ACE credit for MFTs: AK,
AR, AZ, CA, CO, FL, IA, ID, IN, KS, MD, ME, MO, NC, NE, NH, NM, NV, OK*, OR, PA,
RI, TN, TX, UT, VA, WI, WY

AL MFTs: Credits authorized by NBCC or any other state licensing agency will be
accepted.

MA MFTs: Participants can self-submit courses not approved by the MAMFT board
for review.

MI: No CE requirement.


ADDICTIONS PROFESSIONALS

The following state boards accept ASWB ACE credit for Addictions Professionals:
AK, CA, CO, CT, GA, IA, IN, KS, LA, MO, MT, ND, NM, NV, OK, OR, SC, WA, WI, WV,
WY


CASE MANAGERS

Before approval: This program has been submitted to The Commission for Case
Manager Certification for approval to provide board-certified case managers with
13.00 contact hours.





APPROVED FOR:




 * Social Workers, LPCs, MFTs, Addictions Professionals, Case Managers – See
   complete SW CE info below

 * 13 Continuing Education Credit Hrs. Included

 * Ethics and Mandatory Training Hours Included




QUICK LINKS




CONTINUING EDUCATION DETAILS


EXHIBITOR INFORMATION & SPONSORSHIPS

DOWNLOAD HANDOUTS


Coming Soon



TAX ID# 64-0844253



OUR STAFF & CONTACT INFO

Wallace G. Long III, MSW, LCSW, BCD
CEO, Social Work Foundations
PO Box 71671, Newnan, GA 30265
228-424-2956
wlong@cepnetwork.com



Leslie Abrahamson
COO & Regional Director
Social Work Foundations
PO Box 110, Westmont, IL 60559
630-234-0164
lesliea@socialworkfoundations.com



Copyright 2015 Social Work Foundations | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy
Social Work Foundations is a division of Continuing Education Productions
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