OUR STATE IN CRISIS:
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SOCIAL WORK FORGING SOLUTIONS
National Association of Sacial Worker - SC Chapter
Spring Symposium March 21-23, 2016Break with Sponsors and Exhibitors
330,p.m
Workshops
Richard L. Jones, PAD, Ethies and Risk Management in the New Era of Social Work Pt, 2
WK 11 Richard L Jones, PhD,
WK 12 Elizabeth Surract, LISW-CP, Cognitive Behavior Therapy for PTSD:
Assignment. The presentation will review and highlight the rationale for the behavioral
‘0 apply this to typical problem areas of veterans diagnosed with PTSD. Included will be
stimulate discussion on how to overcome patient resistance with completing assignments
The Behavioral Task
task assignment and how
a therapeutic role play 0
WK 13 Terry Wolfer, MSW, PhD, ACSW and Sarah Andress, BA, MSW. Candidate, Positi
Discovering and Promoting Grassroots Solutions to Difficult
describes “positive deviance,” and its potential application for social work innovati
ive Deviance:
This presentation defines and
ion. A community-driven, asset-
members who succeed
Se solutions among their peers in
the community.
WK 14 Julie Smithwick, LMSW, Empowered Latino Leaders Engaging Their Communities through Spanish:
Tanguage Radio Soap Operas and Other Effective Outreach Toole ci AW
they live and serve, which contributed to their quick sesponse in reaching vuln:
flood. Latinos experienced several barriers in accessing relief services,
sponded by collecting monetary donations, disteibuting
relevant services with D-SNAP, FEMA, and other organizat
are leaders in the community where
erable Latino communities after the
» CHW understood these challenges and
'p-tordate information, and coordinating culturally
ions.
WIK 15 Monique Constance- Huggins, PhD, MSW and Allison Gibson, PhD,
to Assist Rural Clients During a Disaster. Natural disasters and other em
impact on rural communities, yet their social realities are often overlooked,
MSW, MPIA, Using Social Capital
lergency crises can have a devastating
| This presentation will describe the role
215 p.m, NASW-SC Board Meeting
Tuesday March 22
:00 a.m, Registration and Continental Breakfast
8:00 a.m. NASW Town Hall Meeting NASW Staff and Board
Recognizing Excellence in our Fiel
Social Work Awards
00 a.m,
Break with Sponsors and Exhibitors
915 a.m<10:45 am, Workshops
WK 16 Chancey D, Rich, LBSW,
* 1. As
CDP, Spirituality and Sexuality: Being Christian and Gay in the South. As
Social Workers itis important to
ae
vnderstand the deeply personal and difficult journey that Christians, particuasly
EE—
who identify as LGBTQI have as they think a ibot
' think about of struggle
an’s personal story. ‘Wt OF struggle with being both Christian and LGBTQI,
inthe South
“this is one ™
yx 17 Melisa Reitmeer, PAD, LMSW Pryantha Herat, MD, PhD: and Julian Salen M
viressional Service Delivery Model for Patients with Parkinsons Disease a
Fe qualityof life for patients living with Patkinson’s disease, little attention is focuse
ff social workers that would address non-motor symptom management, Pane! k
comes for Parkinson’s disease and an innov; —
MSW Candidate, An Inter-
Despite increased consideration