Session 4 of Rising Practices & Policies Revisited - Mental Health & Student Mental Health Workforce: The Woes & Wonders of Recruitment & Retention

MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 2023

Main Session: 3:00 - 4:15 p.m. PT
Optional Discussion: 4:15 - 4:45 p.m. PT
[Find your local time zone here]

Session 4 of 4 in the "Rising Practices & Policies Revisited" 2023 Learning Series (view series page for full details)


 

At this moment, we are experiencing a huge rise in need for mental health services in our communities and schools and, at the same time, experiencing a large attrition rate of providers.

 

Join us for a discussion with pre-service and in-service mental health and school mental health leaders to discuss how to address the supply and demand gap: challenges, rising practices and policies, and questions to pursue with our colleagues and stakeholders.

 

In this session, we explore the following questions and more:

  • What are the disparities between what the field needs in providers and service systems and what trained professionals are able to provide?
  • What are innovative ways pre-service and in-service graduate school programs are creating, incentivizing, credentialing, and certifying the mental and school mental health workforce?
  • How might we onboard and retain a new wave of providers?

 


 

Select comments and quotes participants shared during last year’s 2022 session:

“Different approaches that graduate programs (counseling, school psychology, SW) developed/practicing to train mental health professionals. I really liked the integrated program that Cal State LA is doing - family counseling and school counseling, a fully integrated pathway to LPCC and MFT and school counseling certificate.”

“Creating a pipeline for School-based Mental Health professionals starting in high school.”

“The variety of speakers being able to attest to their experiences.”

“Whole health for all. Community partnerships---school to work MH career pipeline.”

 


 

Presenters

Katie DockweilerKatie (Katherine) Dockweiler, Ed.D., NCSP

Dr. Katie Dockweiler is a school psychologist and policy researcher who serves as a leader at the state and national levels. She is a member of the Nevada State Board of Education, of the Leadership Assembly for the National Association of School Psychologists, and serves on many state level committees guiding policy relative to school-based mental health. Dr. Dockweiler designed the ARTERY Pipeline Framework for School Psychologists and is the Director of the School-Based Mental Health grant at Nevada State College. She is also the co-founder of Healthy Minds, Safe Schools, a school violence and risk prevention program and has authored two books.

 

 


Russia CollinsRussia Collins, LMHC-QS

Russia Collins is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor, Qualified Supervisor and Certified Child Protection Professional. Ms. Collins is the Chief Executive Officer of Collins Consulting LMHC, and serves on the Board of Directors as the current President for New Visions of the Well. Ms. Collins has an expertise in behavioral health and child welfare systems, with fifteen years' experience with children and families. Ms. Collins is currently employed as a Clinical and Training Director for the University of South Florida, St. Petersburg Campus. In her previous role she served as the Community Coordinator for Early Childhood Court in the 6th Judicial Circuit, working to impact systems change. As a consultant and clinician, her areas of focus are community engagement, parent-child relationships, co-parenting, and creating equitable programs within systems. Ms. Collins strongly believes in empowering families within their communities, by helping them to identify the strengths that they already possess to create the positive outcomes they desire. To date, Ms. Collins cites her biggest accomplishment as being the proud mother of her two boys, Christian and Carter.

 


Patrick CamangianPatrick Camangian, PhD

Patrick Camangian is a former English teacher in Los Angeles and Oakland and a professor of Teacher Education at the University of San Francisco. Patrick’s interdisciplinary research on humanizing education intersects radical democratic analysis, critical pedagogy, and health science research. Patrick pursues these areas of research to improve teacher quality, capacity, and retention, as well as to inform policies and practices impacting urban schools and communities.

 

 

 

 


 

Main Session Moderator

Tonicia Freeman-Foster, Ed.D., CDP, CHES, PMP, Senior Technical Assistance & Training Specialist, Change Matrix

 


 

Session Host

Ingrid Severson, PS MHTTC Project Manager

 


 

Priming Materials

 

 

Starts: Aug 14, 2023 3:00 pm
Ends: Aug 14, 2023 4:15 pm
Timezone:
US/Pacific
Registration Deadline
August 14, 2023
Register
Event Type
Webinar/Virtual Training
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