Presenter: Gabriela Zapata-Alma, LCSW, CADC
It has long been recognized that abuse by an intimate partner can have traumatic mental health and substance use effects. Research has found high rates of both past and current intimate partner violence (IPV) among people in substance use disorder and mental health treatment settings. A growing body of evidence has found that abuse is often targeted at a partner’s substance use and mental health in deliberate attempts to undermine and control survivors and keep them from achieving their recovery goals. These forms of abuse, known as substance use coercion and mental health coercion, not only jeopardize the well-being of survivors and their children, but also compromise the effectiveness of mental health and substance use disorder treatment. All of this is further complicated by escalating rates and severity of IPV during the COVID-19 pandemic. This session will provide treatment and recovery specialists with a conceptual framework for understanding survivors’ patterns of substance use within the context of IPV, will prepare practitioners to recognize and respond to substance use coercion and mental health coercion within treatment and recovery services, and will equip practitioners with strategies and resources tobetter serve survivors and their children.
As a result of participating in this session, attendees will be able to:
Continuing Education Hours: 2 CEUs
This training is approved for CEUs by the following professional organizations:
National
Nevada
Date | Sun, Jan 3 2020 12:00 am GMT-8 (America/Los_Angeles) |
End Date | Wed, Dec 31 2026 12:00 am GMT-8 (America/Los_Angeles) |
Registration Start Date | Tue, Jul 6 2021 12:00 am GMT-7 (America/Los_Angeles) |
Event Time Zone | PDT |
Cut Off Date | Wed, Dec 31 2026 12:00 am GMT-8 (America/Los_Angeles) |
Individual Price | $40.00 |