About This Event
Training Description:
The final portion of the training series begins with a look at disability theory, and participants are invited to explore how it connects to their own experience and how it may be applicable for the clients we serve in our professions. We explore the ways disability and mental health are inextricably linked, despite the mental health and medical systems insistence on separating them; the carceral nature of our mental health system, the connection to the criminal justice system, and the violence disproportionately perpetuated against disabled individuals; and how our clients may be affected by these factors, how it impacts how their interactions with us as professionals, and how we begin to bridge the gap between disability and mental health care.
Learning Objectives:
- Broadly understand and describe Crip Theory and the Theory of Complex Embodiment, what role it plays in participants’ lives, and how it is relevant to working in the mental health field.
- Describe the relationship between mental health and disability, and identify barriers to care that disabled folks face.
- Identify ways to support coworkers and bridge accessibility gaps in the workplace.
- Name specific action steps to incorporate access needs of consumers into clinical practice.
2.0 NBCC/ACEP #6760 CE Hours Awarded to Registrants Who Attend the Entire Training Session and Submit the Evaluation
*Journey Mental Health Center has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 6760. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credits are clearly identified. Journey Mental Health Center is solely responsible for all aspects of this program.
Presenters Bio:
Morgan Stieber (she/they) is a Certified Peer Specialist who has been working in Crisis Stabilization with JMHC for 2 years. They recently graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Human Development and Family Studies, a minor in Psychology, and a certificate in LGBTQ+ Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Morgan is passionate about advocacy in and outside of mental health spaces, particularly as a member of the LGBTQ+ and disability communities, and strives to create inclusive environments where everyone feels safe being themselves. In her free time, Morgan enjoys reading, creating art, and snuggling with her cat, Saturn.
About This Event
Training Description:
The final portion of the training series begins with a look at disability theory, and participants are invited to explore how it connects to their own experience and how it may be applicable for the clients we serve in our professions. We explore the ways disability and mental health are inextricably linked, despite the mental health and medical systems insistence on separating them; the carceral nature of our mental health system, the connection to the criminal justice system, and the violence disproportionately perpetuated against disabled individuals; and how our clients may be affected by these factors, how it impacts how their interactions with us as professionals, and how we begin to bridge the gap between disability and mental health care.
Learning Objectives:
- Broadly understand and describe Crip Theory and the Theory of Complex Embodiment, what role it plays in participants’ lives, and how it is relevant to working in the mental health field.
- Describe the relationship between mental health and disability, and identify barriers to care that disabled folks face.
- Identify ways to support coworkers and bridge accessibility gaps in the workplace.
- Name specific action steps to incorporate access needs of consumers into clinical practice.
2.0 NBCC/ACEP #6760 CE Hours Awarded to Registrants Who Attend the Entire Training Session and Submit the Evaluation
*Journey Mental Health Center has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 6760. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credits are clearly identified. Journey Mental Health Center is solely responsible for all aspects of this program.
Presenters Bio:
Morgan Stieber (she/they) is a Certified Peer Specialist who has been working in Crisis Stabilization with JMHC for 2 years. They recently graduated with a Bachelor’s degree in Human Development and Family Studies, a minor in Psychology, and a certificate in LGBTQ+ Studies from the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Morgan is passionate about advocacy in and outside of mental health spaces, particularly as a member of the LGBTQ+ and disability communities, and strives to create inclusive environments where everyone feels safe being themselves. In her free time, Morgan enjoys reading, creating art, and snuggling with her cat, Saturn.