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News

Webinar: Now, More Than Ever: The Ethical Practice of Rehabilitation Professional Self Care

Dawn LalleyMay 11, 2021Ethics, News, Scheduled, Webinars - CIT-VR

Now, More Than Ever: Rehabilitation Professional Self Care

Recorded: Wednesday, June 16, 2021 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

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Training Resources

Download the presentation powerpoint (pdf)
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  • Your Self-Care Plan
  • CRCC Ethics Resources
  • Therapist Aid Self-Care Assessment
  • University of Buffalo - School of Social Work Self-Care Assessment
  • NAMI Why You Struggle with Self-Care
  • UMatter - Princeton University Initiative
  • UMatter Wellness Self-Assessment
  • ReachOut.com
  • ReachOut.com Self-Care Plan

These are all of the links and resources referenced in the presentation:

  • Ethics and Self-Care: Why is professional self-care an ethical practice?
  • 30 Creative Alternatives to 'Unprecedented' in These Unprecedented Times
  • Therapist Aid: Self-Care Assessment Worksheets (pdf)
  • University at Buffalo School of Social Work: Self-Care Assessment (pdf)
  • National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI): Self-Care Inventory (pdf)
  • Kelsey Wells X Everyday Health: 5-Minute Stress Relief and Calming Flow (video)
  • Beyond Burnout: Responding to the COVID-19 Pandemic Challenges to Self-Care (pdf)
  • Harvard/MGH Trauma Programs: 10-Point Toolkit and Pocket Card for Self-Care During the COVID-19 CRISIS (pdf)
  • Health Matters: How to Fight Pandemic Fatigue – 15 Self-Care Tips
  • Apartment Therapy: Your “Work Self” is Gone Now That Your Coworkers Have Seen Your Apartment
  • StarTribune: You may be ready for your videoconferencing close-up, but is your makeshift office?
  • The George Washington University Center for Rehabilitation Counseling Research and Education: Telecounseling Resource Collection
  • The Seattle Times: 4 ways to decompress now that your commute is gone
  • The Washington Post: Months of pandemic teleworking have left some missing their commutes
  • The New York Times: Can I Actually Be Missing the Commute?
  • The Economic Times: Missing Your Commute? Here's How To Recreate That Golden Hour During WFH
  • Financial Express: Missing quiet time during commute? Microsoft Teams brings 'virtual commute' time for users' rejuvenation
  • Elite Content Marketer: Work Life Balance Stats You Need To Know In 2021
  • The Conversation: Work-life balance in a pandemic: a public health issue we cannot ignore
  • The Introvert Sisters Podcast:  Zoom Fatigue is Real: Why Introverts Find Video Calls Hard | TIS Ep. 34
  • Stanford News: Stanford researchers identify four causes for ‘Zoom fatigue’ and their simple fixes
  • The Best Schools: 6 Tips to Beat Zoom Fatigue
  • The Boston Globe: The 12 most annoying co-workers you face on Zoom
  • Pew Research Center: How the Coronavirus Outbreak Has – and Hasn’t – Changed the Way Americans Work
  • Industry Week: 12 Key Strategies to Achieving a Work-Life Balance
  • SLATE: COVID Killed Work-Life Balance
  • The Enterprisers Project: 7 ways to redefine work-life balance during the pandemic
  • The New York Times: There’s a Name for the Blah You’re Feeling: It’s Called Languishing
  • The Atlantic: Late-Stage Pandemic Is Messing With Your Brain
  • The New York Times: The Pandemic May Mean the End of the Open-Floor Office
  • SpaceIQ: The Rise of Hoteling During the COVID Era
  • Chargifi: How to enable desk hoteling in a Covid-safe workplace
  • MIT Sloan Management Review: Redesigning the Post-Pandemic Workplace
  • Forbes: Preparing The Workplace For A Post-Pandemic World
  • Harvard Business Review: Workplace Design, Post-Pandemic Podcast
  • Harvard Business School: COVID Killed the Traditional Workplace. What Should Companies Do Now?

More About this Training

Join us for a free 90-minute Live Presentation and Question & Answer Session! Who has time for self-care? If ever the concept of self-care was applicable, now is the time!

This training will focus on self-care for rehabilitation professions. “Unprecedented” is a term we have heard way too many times over the past year, but it really is an accurate descriptor for the experiences we have all shared these past 12 months.

Never before have we had to pivot and change our whole system of service delivery, all while thinking about how to educate our children at home, protect our parents from an unseen virus, deal with economic related anxieties, while simultaneously managing feelings of loss and grief.

This webinar will be close-captioned and a transcript will be available.

This training was developed with support from the: National Association of Rehabilitation Leadership (NARL) and the Innovative Rehabilitation Training program (CFDA: 84.263C) at The George Washington University funded by the U.S. Department of Education, Office of Special Education and Rehabilitation Services (OSERS), Rehabilitation Services Administration (RSA).

Opinions expressed herein do not necessarily reflect the position or policy of the U.S. Department of Education nor does mention of trade names, commercial products, or organizations imply endorsement by the U.S. Department of Education.

About the Presenter:

Robert J. Froehlich, Ed.D., LPC, CRC is an Associate Professor of Counseling with the George Washington University’s (GWU) Rehabilitation Counseling Program.  He is a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) (Virginia and South Carolina) and a nationally Certified Rehabilitation Counselor (CRC). His areas of training and research expertise include ethics in the vocational rehabilitation and counseling settings, psychiatric rehabilitation, career development and counseling, and rehabilitation leadership development. Dr. Froehlich currently serves as chair of the CRCC Ethics Committee and as a member of the Virginia Counseling Association Ethics Committee. 
(804) 794-6667 | rfro@gwu.edu

Tags:CIT-VR, Ethics, Self-care, webinars

The Center for Rehabilitation Counseling Research & Education

NVA Graduate Academic Centers
The George Washington University
1925 Ballenger Avenue, Suite 250
Alexandria, VA 22314
Fax: 202-625-0010 | email: crcre@email.gwu.edu