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This CE workshop will explore the emergence of cyber addictions, such as Internet Use Disorder, Nomophobia, Digital Dementia, Photo-Taking Disorder, as well as the delivery of mental health and other support services via information and communication technology (ICT). This workshop will discuss innovative treatment approaches rooted in virtual reality and gaming technology used to manage and treat chronic physical pain, and ethical challenges social workers should be aware of.
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3/2/2018
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When:
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Friday, March 2, 2018 12:30 PM - 2:30 PM
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Where:
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University of Detroit Mercy - Briggs Building, Room 013 4001 W McNichols Rd. Detroit, Michigan 48221 United States
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Contact:
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Tricia McCarthy
tmccarthy@nasw-michigan.org
517.487.1548 x16
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Online registration is closed.
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« Go to Upcoming Event List
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This CE workshop will explore the emergence of cyber addictions, such as Internet Use Disorder, Nomophobia, Digital Dementia, Photo-Taking Disorder, as well as the delivery of mental health and other support services via information and communication technology (ICT). This workshop will discuss innovative treatment approaches rooted in virtual reality and gaming technology used to manage and treat chronic physical pain, and ethical challenges social workers should be aware of when engaging clients/potential clients in cyberspace. A light lunch will be provided.
Learning Objectives:
• Understand the impact of transformational technology on the Social Work profession
• Understand ethical challenges associated with social work practice in an online environment (will discuss NASW Code of Ethics and Code revisions related to technology use)
• Be aware of innovative Internet and gaming technology treatment modalities used to manage chronic (physical) pain, including SnowWorld, Second Life, and others
2 Ethics CEs will be available for social workers.$20 for NASW members, $40 for non-members.
About the Presenter:
Janet M. Joiner, PhD, LMSW, is Chair and Assistant Professor in the University of Detroit Mercy Social Work Department. She also serves as Executive Director of the Institute for Cyber Social Work, an organization committed to advancing the study of Electronic Social Work in direct practice and higher education.
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