Twenty Twenty (2020) was the start of a new decade and we decided
to retire the title Cultural Competence Summit and introduce a
more inclusive summit title to now be called—California Health
Equity Summit. While the new title is looking through the lens of
Health Equity, the focus is still on behavioral health. The
2021 Summit will offer an opportunity to engage and deliver a
range of cultural healing practices through innovative workshops
and presentations to promote learning and to advance cultural
humility, social justice, and equity throughout organizations and
systems to effectively meet the diverse needs of consumers,
individuals, families, and communities.
Online learning is a type of distance learning that takes place
over the internet and has several different names, including
e-learning. CIBHS is expanding its Online Learning Courses to
offer blended teaching techniques for a variety of topics
pertinent to behavioral health students, providers,
administrators, and leaders.
Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TFCBT) is a an
evidenced-based and time-limited practice that aims to address
trauma in children and youth. There is robust outcome data from
randomized trials that speaks to the efficacy of this model in
not only addressing symptoms of trauma but also, depression,
anxiety, and behavioral problems. The conjoint work with
caregivers provides support in addressing the child’s trauma and
provides skills to caregivers to guide their child throughout the
treatment. The model developed by Drs. Judy Cohen, Ester
Deblinger, and Anthony Mannarino, is used for children and youth
ages 3 to 18 who have experienced one or more significant
traumatic life events resulting in Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
symptoms or functional impairments.
CIBHS provides training and services, and technical assistance
and other consulting services to California counties and
providers. We are able to tailor our services to your needs. Tell
us what training and services you are interested in.
The Strengths Model is a recovery-oriented, evidence-based case
management model developed by Charles Rapp and colleagues at the
University of Kansas School of Social Welfare. It was developed
in the early 1980’s in response to traditional mental health
approaches that often focused on pathology and diagnosis, held
low expectations for what people with mental illnesses could
achieve in their life, and frequently used stabilization and
maintenance as measures of success.
For additional reading on the Strengths Model, please open Dr.
Rick Goscha’s chapter in Rooted in Strengths: Celebrating the
Strengths Perspective in Social Work, editors Mendenhall and
Carney.
CIBHS is dedicated to helping California’s mental health and
substance use professionals through a variety of training
methods. Click “read more” to register for a training
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