NEFESH: The International Network of Orthodox Mental Health Professionals

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Add this Workshop to Your Calendar!
When Should I Be Concerned About Someone's Parenting? What Can We Do to Help? Clinical and Ethical Considerations Explored through Case Studies in Child Neglect

We all became mental health professionals for a reason: we want to help. However, helping can be complicated, especially when it comes to families. It’s hard to distinguish problematic parenting from child maltreatment. Poverty and substance use disorders can make it more difficult to evaluate a situation. As mental health professionals, it is even more complicated, because we’re legally obligated to report certain suspicions to child protective services. This session was developed to help you understand the considerations you should make when you have a concern about someone’s parenting. We’ll explore common case studies to identify practical strategies for intervention with families that meet our legal and ethical obligations.

 https://nefesh.org/workshops/ConcernedAug15/view

When Should I Be Concerned About Someone's Parenting? What Can We Do to Help? Clinical and Ethical Considerations Explored through Case Studies in Child Neglect

Tuesday, October 24, 2023, 7:00 PM America/New_York
$59.99 Kathryn Krase, Ph.D.,

We all became mental health professionals for a reason: we want to help. However, helping can be complicated, especially when it comes to families. It’s hard to distinguish problematic parenting from child maltreatment. Poverty and substance use disorders can make it more difficult to evaluate a situation. As mental health professionals, it is even more complicated, because we’re legally obligated to report certain suspicions to child protective services. This session was developed to help you understand the considerations you should make when you have a concern about someone’s parenting. We’ll explore common case studies to identify practical strategies for intervention with families that meet our legal and ethical obligations.

About the Presenter

Kathryn Krase, Ph.D., J.D., M.S.W., Principal Consultant with Krase Consultant, is an expert on the professional reporting of suspected child maltreatment. She has authored multiple books and articles on the subject. She has years of experience consulting with government and community based organizations to develop policy & practice standards.

This workshop Offers 3 Live Interactive Continuing Education Credits

When Should I Be Concerned About Someone's Parenting? What Can We Do to Help? Clinical and Ethical Considerations Explored through Case Studies in Child Neglect

Tuesday, October 24, 2023, 7:00 PM America/New_York

Presenter: Kathryn Krase, Ph.D.,

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Course Length: 3 Hours

Learning Objectives:

  1. Participants will distinguish problematic parenting from child maltreatment.
  2. Participants will identify the ethical/ moral and legal conundrums implicated in evaluating interventions with parents and children.
  3. Participants will describe considerations for determining when making a report to child protective services is required by law.
  4. Participants will identify appropriate interventions to support family functioning.

This workshop Offers 3 Live Interactive Continuing Education Credits

Times New Roman

We all became mental health professionals for a reason: we want to help. However, helping can be complicated, especially when it comes to families. It’s hard to distinguish problematic parenting from child maltreatment. Poverty and substance use disorders can make it more difficult to evaluate a situation. As mental health professionals, it is even more complicated, because we’re legally obligated to report certain suspicions to child protective services. This session was developed to help you understand the considerations you should make when you have a concern about someone’s parenting. We’ll explore common case studies to identify practical strategies for intervention with families that meet our legal and ethical obligations.

Learning Objectives:

  1. Participants will distinguish problematic parenting from child maltreatment.
  2. Participants will identify the ethical/ moral and legal conundrums implicated in evaluating interventions with parents and children.
  3. Participants will describe considerations for determining when making a report to child protective services is required by law.
  4. Participants will identify appropriate interventions to support family functioning.

Agenda:

1) Introductions
a. 10 minutes
2) Ethical and Legal Conundrums in Evaluating Parenting
a. 40 minutes
3) Distinguishing Problematic Parenting from Child Maltreatment
a. 60 minutes
4) Assessment & Intervention
a. 60 minutes
5) Conclusions & Questions
a. 10 minutes

This presentation is open to:
  • Social Workers
  • Professional Counselors
  • Therapists
  • Psychologists
  • Licensed Mental Health Practitioners
  • Other professionals interacting with populations engaged in mental health based services
Course Level: introductory
Level of Clinician: beginner
  • New practitioners who wish to gain enhanced insight surrounding the topic
  • Experienced practitioners who seek to increase and expand fundamental knowledge surrounding the subject matter
  • Advanced practitioners seeking to review concepts and reinforce practice skills and/or access additional consultation
  • Managers seeking to broaden micro and/or macro perspectives

Participants will receive their certificate electronically upon completion of the webinar and course evaluation form.

  • CE You LLC is recognized by the New York State Education Department's State Board for Social Work as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed social workers #SW-0437
  • CE You! is an approved sponsor of the Maryland Board of Social Work Examiners for continuing education credits for licensed social workers in Maryland. CE You! maintains responsibility for this program.
Refund Policy: Full Refund until 48 hours before scheduled date.
48 hours before: full refund less $5.00 processing fee. After event no refund will be given.
*exclusions apply for reasonable need and cause.