Ethics and Self-Care: Why is professional self-care an ethical practice?
Recorded: Thursday, February 20, 2020 Create an Account or Login to watch the recorded version and complete the evaluation. CRC credit is available for viewing this training and completing the evaluation. Cost: Free, Registration is Required
More About this Training
We discuss why professional self-care is an ethical practice and some strategies you can use in your own self-care routines. Topics covered include:
- Understanding the relationship between counseling codes of ethics and self-care.
- How self-care concepts relate to professional performance, to colleagues within the work setting, and to the ethical provision of rehabilitation counseling services.
- Developing a self-care plan.
The contents of this webinar were developed with support from the Center for Innovative Training in Vocational Rehabilitation (CIT-VR) funded by the US Department of Education, the Rehabilitation Services Administration. The ideas, opinions, and conclusions expressed, however, are those of the authors and do not represent recommendations, endorsements, or policies of the US Department of Education.
This webinar is close captioned and a transcript is available.
Presenters:
Dr. Rob Froehlich, Ed.D., LPC, CRC
Associate Professor
The George Washington University Center for Rehabilitation Counseling Research and Education (CRCRE)
John Walsh, M.Ed., CRC
Project Director (CIT-VR)
The George Washington University Center for Rehabilitation Counseling Research and Education (CRCRE)
Areas of Expertise Include: Vocational Rehabilitation Program, Organizational Change Management, Partnership and Collaboration, Systems Change, Leadership & Professional Development, and Executive Coaching. John (he/him) serves as the Project Director for the Center for Innovative Training in Vocational Rehabilitation (CIT-VR) and provides training and technical assistance to State VR agencies and their partners via the National Technical Assistance Center on Transition: The Collaborative (NTACT:C) and the Vocational Rehabilitation Technical Assistance Center for Quality Management (VRTAC-QM). He also is part of the project team for the Vocational Rehabilitation – Return on Investment Project (VR-ROI) funded by a NIDILRR grant. He has close to forty years’ experience working in human services, with a focus on promoting full integration for individuals with disabilities in their communities and the workforce; thirty of those years working for the New Jersey Commission for the Blind and Visually Impaired in providing and administering Vocational Rehabilitation services at that agency. He also served as the Project Manager for the VR Technical Assistance Center – Targeted Communities (VRTAC-TC), which provided training and technical assistance to State VR agencies and their partners to address barriers to VR participation and competitive integrated employment of historically underserved groups of individuals with disabilities who are living in economically disadvantaged communities.