Priority early registration is available only to NASW members until Wednesday, May 11th.

Please ensure that your e-mail is correct in registration as all correspondence for the webinar will be sent via e-mail. If you have not received any e-mails, please check your spam/junk folders first.

Presented by NASW-NYC's B.O.L.D. Committee:

B.O.L.D. Continuing Education is a dynamic means to engage social workers around systemic racism in our field and the impact that it has on the clients that we serve. This opportunity for continuing education empowers practitioners to exercise their clinical skills in mental health service delivery, while advocating for the delicate needs of children of BIPOC experience impacted by immigration. In the process we will explore the intersectionality of race, culture, gender expression, justice, community economics, immigration status, spirituality, and more. In this specially curated webinar, we will provide actionable steps for professionals and students to engage in social work practice while acknowledging the underpinnings of institutionalized racism and trauma in client communities. Moreover, we will engage in strategies to engaging youth, especially those separated from their birth families because of immigration. Additionally, we will address client mental health and for clinicians and students in the parallel process.

In this 2-hour virtual workshop participants will examine the overlapping mechanisms of systemic racialized oppression that impact the BIPOC immigrant experience of young people. Participants will gain insight into the presence of collective trauma, grief, loss and increased marginalization in communities impacted by immigration.

Participants will complete the program equipped with tools for navigating difficult conversations about family separation, including creative approaches and play therapy for immigrant children in BIPOC communities and tools for their own self-care on the journey. Attendees will learn to apply approaches to collaborative practice with grassroots and community-based organizations in service to immigrant children. Moreover, participants will be equipped with strategies for community organizing and political advocacy for BIPOC children of immigrant experience.

With this workshop, participants will be able to:

• Express their continuum of identities through self-reflective, interactive activities and engage in exercises dedicated to the importance of practicing self-care, self-reflection and fostering a mental health support network for clinicians and students especially those practicing in BIPOC immigrant communities amidst the parallel process of immigration and family.
• Identify at least one (1) strategy to engage youth in 1:1 therapy regarding the immigrant experience.
• Identify at least one (1) strategy to engage clients around family separation among immigrant youth.
• Identify at least one (1) strategy to engage in collaborative practice with grassroots and community-based organizations in service to immigrant children especially of BIPOC experience.
• Identify at least (1) strategy to exercise community organizing and political advocacy in social work practice in raising awareness about issues affecting immigration trends and policies especially in communities of color.

NASW-NYC Member: $38 | Other Chapter Member: $48 | Non-Member: $57

2 SW CE Contact Hours

Pia J. Raymond, LMSW earned a B.A. in psychology from Boston University and an MSW from New York University as an honors graduate, Lucretia Jett Phillips fellow and Nia Award recipient. Her NYU Social Work Study in Puerto Rico especially equipped her for practice within diverse Spanish speaking communities. Working with cultural humility, Pia has deeply engaged children and families through social work practice at the Jewish Board of Family and Children’s Services and the New York City Mission Society. 

As a community and political activist, Pia ran for NYC Council in 2017 and continued community organizing through leadership in several civic organizations. A champion for literacy with an emphasis on social emotional learning, Pia’s notable children’s book, Celebrate Smiles teaches self-esteem, love and thankfulness. She founded Creating Legacies, a nonprofit organization inspiring community building through nurturing entrepreneurs and offering families diverse social and educational experiences. 

As a speaker, Pia engages diverse audiences around race and cultural humility, political agency, collective trauma and healing, and the importance of self-care. She continues to share her expertise as a professor of social work at NYU Silver with a particular emphasis on the needs of immigrant communities and those reflective of the African Diaspora.

Please note that new members take up to 3 business days to transfer information to NASW-NYC's system. Please plan accordingly to allow enough time for registration.

To e-mail, mail or fax in a registration form, click here. (Temporary unavailable)

NASW-NYC is happy to try and fulfill any reasonable special accommodations requests following NYS laws, submitted in writing to workshops.naswnyc@socialworkers.org at least  fifteen business days prior to the workshop date. Requests received after the deadline may not be able to be processed or fulfilled in time for the event.

NASW-NYC Certificates Policy

As per New York State Continuing Education guidelines, attendees must arrive on time and attend the ENTIRE workshop to receive their Continuing Education Contact Hours. Any attendees who arrive late or leaves early to a workshop will not receive their certificate, is not allowed admittance into the workshop and is also not eligible for a refund in any way. 

Please ensure that your registration and evaluation information is accurate as this may impact your continuing education certificates as your certificates will reflect the information you provided.  NASW-NYC is not responsible for the accuracy of your registration information. To receive your certificate of completion, you must be present for the entire webinar and complete an evaluation.

NASW-NYC Refund Policy

All refund requests must be submitted in writing to accounting.naswnyc@socialworkers.org no later than four business days prior to the workshop date. Refund e-mails must include the subject line "Refund Request" as well as the attendee's name, workshop date and title in the body of the e-mail. If a refund is requested later than four business days prior to the workshop date, NASW-NYC has the right to refuse the request.

- All refunds are subject to a fee of 25% for administrative processing fees

- Refund requests typically take 1-2 weeks processing time

- Refunds ONLY. Credit cannot be issued toward a future program date or substituted for another workshop.

If the workshop is cancelled, you will be informed ahead of time and fully refunded.

NOTICE OF FILMING AND PHOTOGRAPHY

Please be advised that photography, and audio and video recording of participants at NASW-NYC events may occur. By entering the event premises, you consent to interview(s), photography, audio recording, and video recording (referred to as the “Recordings”) and its/their release, publication, exhibition, or reproduction for promotional purposes, telecasts, advertising, inclusion on websites, social media, or any other purpose reasonably related to the mission of the National Association of Social Workers.

You release NASW-NYC, its officers, employees and agents from any liability connected with such use of the Recordings and waive all rights you may have to any claims for payment or royalties in connection with such use of the Recordings. You also waive any right to inspect or approve any photo, video, or audio recording taken by NASW-NYC or the person or entity designated to do so by NASW-NYC.

Read our full Education Policies and FAQs by clicking here

For any questions or issues, please contact workshops.naswnyc@socialworkers.org

NASW New York City Chapter 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 #0027, and the Office of Addiction Services and Supports as an approved provider of CASAC credits #0288.