Ellen M. Craine offers the following educational workshops
for social workers through Craine Counseling and Consulting Group:
This workshop provides an overview of some of the legal and ethical considerations for social workers regarding informed consent in general.
The common pitfalls in social work practices.
This workshop explores the ethical and logistical issues with informed consent utilizing the NASW Code of Ethics to help guide the discussion.
This seminar provides a quick review of domestic abuse.
This seminar provides an overview of the legal definitions of divorce, custody, and parenting time.
This workshop looks at what subpoenas are and when and how social workers should respond to them.
Loss is inevitable. In life, we lose loved ones, relationships, opportunities, independence, cognitive functioning, and physical abilities.
This workshop will help us explore our individual definition of social justice as well as address the many questions that arise in our role as social workers in the arena of social justice.
This workshop provides an overview of some of the legal and ethical considerations for social workers regarding informed consent in general.
This seminar is a brief introduction and overview of this often controversial topic
This workshop reviews what loss and grief are and addresses their relevance from the time of diagnosis, regardless of prognosis. In addition, it discusses statistics and different types of childhood cancer.
In this workshop, we explore the 5 Pillars model, which includes: Scenario Facts, Identifying Code, Relevant Laws, Policies and Procedures, and Case Documents using case examples and using the current NASW Code of Ethics (2020).
This webinar will explore safety planning for clients and for social workers in domestic abuse cases. Safety planning guidelines and tools will be explored and provided by the instructor.
The focus of this webinar is to explore screening tools for domestic abuse.
This workshop explores some new ideas for taking care of ourselves both professionally and personally.
We each go through a grieving process for any loss based on our experiences in life so that the process is unique for us as individuals.