Developing Anti-Racism Strategies in Behavioral Health Agencies | Recorded Webinar

ABOUT THIS RESOURCE

In this webinar Dr. Ashley Stewart discusses prioritizing racial equity in behavior health agencies.

By engaging in this webinar, participants will begin to formulate anti-racist practices critical for behavioral health agencies. We can avoid performative and siloed diversity initiatives by starting with equity, leading to a more sustainable and authentic culture shift. In this session, we will take a critical look at the pervasive and innocuous consequences of racism on health and the role of behavioral health agencies and all members of the agency in responding. We will review dominant culture and institutional biases that may uphold inequities within agencies and strategize around dealing with change fatigue and resistance to essential anti-racist practices.

FIND OUT MORE ABOUT THIS SERIES


ADDITIONAL RESOURCES

Our facilitators always make reference to great resources during sessions.  Find their lists below. 

  • C4 Innovations Homepage
    C4 Innovations develops and implements approaches that advance person-centered care, support recovery and stable housing, achieve health and wellness, and effect lasting social change. When people are able to access and engage in their own care, the results are healthier individuals and communities, more efficient systems, and reduced costs.

FACILITATOR

Profile image of Ashley Stewart

Ashley Stewart, MSW, PhD, is an Adjunct Expert, Trainer & Curriculum Development Specialist at C4 Innovations. She received her PhD from The Ohio State University, College of Social Work and her Master’s at Columbia University. She is an Assistant Professor at Temple University, College of Public Health, School of Social Work, training interdisciplinary students about social justice theories and frameworks and translational skills for anti-oppressive practice. Ashley provides racial equity training, consultation, and support and understands and respects the intricacies inherent in diversity and inclusion. Her research includes assessing the intersections of identity, structural oppression, health and mental health, and policy. In addition to the advanced study of the consequence and causes of identity-based oppression, Ashley supports the implementation of anti-oppressive practices at organizational, structural, programmatic, and clinical interventions. 

 


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