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Submission: On March 16 via manual from US — Scanned from DE
Submission: On March 16 via manual from US — Scanned from DE
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Understanding Infant Adoption Introduction In 2017, Spaulding for Children updated the Understanding Infant Adoption curriculum, to Version 5, in an effort to improve hospital-based adoption support services for pregnant and expectant mothers through training and technical assistance for hospital-based staff. This program was funded through the Hospital-Based Adoption Support Services (H-BASS) grant provided by the Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children, Youth and Families, Children’s Bureau. Training was offered nationwide, in person, at hospitals, community centers, and universities. New! Understanding Infant Adoption (UIA) 6 (For Continuing Education Credits) As a new offering, several web-based Supplemental Modules have been created to enhance the UIA curriculum and to provide more in-depth information about the various themes covered in the UIA curriculum. These modules can be viewed in conjunction with the UIA 5 course, or, can be accessed individually. Supplemental Modules include: * Adoption Then and Now: Learn about how adoption is viewed historically and how it has changed over time. (1 hour) * Open Adoption: The history of adoption practice is steeped in themes of secrecy. This module discusses the practice of open adoption so that learners will be more prepared to educate their patient/clients and respond to basic questions their patients/clients may have when considering adoption as an option. (1 hour) * The Birth Father Experience: Become familiar with birth father issues and things to consider when working with individuals facing an unplanned/unintended pregnancy. (1.5 hours) * Compassion Fatigue: Learn more about compassion fatigue, and sometimes called secondary traumatic stress disorder or burnout, and gain knowledge about ways to reduce vulnerability to compassion fatigue. (1 hour) * Complex Circumstances: Be more prepared to explore sources of ambivalence and provide comprehensive support for women facing life circumstances that impact adoption-related decision making. (1 hour) * Cultural Humility: This program will help social workers and hospital professionals work more effectively in cross-cultural situations by acknowledging cultural differences, understanding cultural influences, and incorporating cultural strengths and values into their own practice. (1 hour) * Supporting Adolescents: Learn about adolescent development and the strategies that are important to use when counseling adolescents who are experiencing an unplanned/unintended pregnancy. (1.5 hours) Each Supplemental Module above is approved for Continuing Education and Professional Development by the National Association of Social Workers (NASW) and the North Carolina Nurses Association, an ANCC accredited approver. CU credits are still available for the seven (7) UIA 6 Supplemental Modules listed above. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Understanding Infant Adoption (UIA) 5 Web Training and Refresher After the conclusion of live delivery of the Understanding Infant Adoption (UIA) 5, the team created a web-based, self-paced version of the UIA 5 curriculum that includes interactive activities, videos, and access to additional information for those unable to attend an in-person UIA training. The web-based UIA 5 course also serves as a refresher for those who have previously attended a UIA session. Continuing education credits are no longer available for the UIA 5 Web Training and Refresher course. Questions about any of the web-based courses, or for technical assistance, please email us at: support@hbass.org Funded through the Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children, Youth and Families, Children’s Bureau. Grant #90CO1135. The contents of this material do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the funders, nor does mention of tradenames, commercial products or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. This information is in the public domain.