Learning Center

In this introductory workshop, the four essential components of motivational interviewing: "spirit" of MI, MI micro skills, MI process, and change talk will be explored. The trainer will discuss how each of these components work together to help engage individuals in problem exploration and/or behavior change.

Endurance in life, work, and client service starts with you. From a trauma-informed perspective, this is an opportunity for you to put your oxygen mask on first, harness the power of the nervous system as a self-care tool, build upon your strengths, and reflect on where you might want to improve. This three-hour presentation also offers space to voluntarily and mindfully practice regulation tools that benefit you and your clients by enhancing the mind-body connection. 

Harm reduction appears everywhere from project proposals to newspaper headlines. Although harm reduction seems to be everywhere all at once, the philosophy and practice of harm reduction is not always clearly understood. We will also have an opportunity to practice using some exercises designed to explore an individual’s relationship to substances and/or behaviors and discuss how the harm reduction approach can lead to meaningful and productive conversations that promote change.

Ideal for new Privacy Officers, staff tasked with HIPAA oversight, or anyone looking to deepen their understanding of HIPAA, this 3-hour interactive webinar covers the details of what you need to know to successfully navigate your position. This webinar will go in-depth on these rules and how they apply to your organization. We will cover setting up and maintaining a HIPAA-compliant program and the nuts and bolts of becoming and remaining compliant

When a child or teen exhibits problematic sexual behaviors (PSBs), it can trigger fear, confusion, and a sense of helplessness in even the most seasoned caregivers, educators, and mental health professionals. The youth is often misunderstood—and surrounded by deeply ingrained myths that can prevent effective treatment and support. One of the most common misconceptions? Working with youth with PSB requires years of highly specialized training and that these youth are destined to remain a danger to others. But the truth tells a different story—one of hope, responsiveness, and successful intervention.