NHF12-002

Ethical Social Work Practice: What Every Social Worker Needs to Know

Speakers: Jacob D. Stone, ACSW; Moderator: Nancy Hatcher, MSW, LCSW

This seminar focuses on developing practical ethical problem-solving skills for social workers who treat patients with bleeding disorders and their families. Hear about important components of ethical competence, the use of the NASW Code of Ethics, The Ethical Principles Screen, and how to apply an algorithm for resolving ethical dilemmas. We will also discuss the ways that personal values, agency values and the values of the profession intersect in ethical discernment. Lastly, we examine and discuss several case studies that present ethical dilemmas relating to bleeding disorders.

MP3

$20.00

$20.00

NHF12-207

Consequences of Blood in the Joint: Science to Clinical Practice

Speakers: Angela Forsyth, PT, DPT

Prevention of joint bleeding to protect structures such as the synovial membrane, cartilage and bone from detrimental changes is optimal, but not entirely feasible at this time. Therefore, we frequently must rely on medical and adjunct treatment administered at the time of bleeding to minimize the negative effects of blood in the joint. Advances in treatment that healthcare providers are able to offer people with hemophilia begin with basic science. In this session we discuss multiple concepts taken from scientific research that may influence future clinical practice and our ability to affect inflammation, wound healing, synovitis, cartilage and bone, and minimizing the negative effects of blood in the joint.

MP3

$10.00

$10.00

NHF12-120

Effective Social Work Strategies for Engaging the African-American Male

Speakers: Waldo E. Johnson Jr., PhD, MSW; Moderator: Debra Honig, MSW, LCSW

This session focuses on the role and importance of historical and contemporary social statuses that shape medical and public health professional individual and institutional practices with African-American males. We explore how these racialized and social class experiences, coupled with American male cultural notions and experiences with public and private social welfare and social service institutions as both patients and clients, frame the context for examining African-American male marginalized engagement and their subsequent distrust/mistrust of the medical and public health professions. In addition, the presentation focuses on how male help-seeking behavior and culture within the disproportionately impoverished African-American community influence engagement with social welfare and social service institutions.

MP3

$20.00

$20.00

Subtotal

$50.00