Keynote Session: Multicultural Focus in An Ever Changing World: The Path Unfolds for MCA ![]() Learning Objectives: Attendees will 1) Identify strategies from multiple models and theories to integrate culture into clinical supervision 2) Outline the benefits of integrating culture into supervision and the consequences that may arise as a result of not doing so and 3) Understand the impact of collective trauma on the clinical supervision and client relationships This workshop will explore how creating space for race and culture within the supervisory relationship can strengthen BIPOC clinicians’ growth and help build a future generation of diverse and effective clinicians. Clinical supervision is one of the primary tools in the development of a counselor’s professional identity. Presenter: Asia Rodriquez, LCPC, LPC-Zola Counseling Solutions, Silver Spring, MDĭescription: As the number of BIPOC clinicians entering the counseling field continues to increase, exploring ways to support their becoming competent, effective counselor through a multicultural lens is critical. Session #2: Supporting New BIPOC Counselors in Clinical Supervision Learning Objectives: Attendees will 1) Identify factors that shape the experiences of Black students at these schools 2) Describe the impact of racism on mental health and overall well-being 3) List strategies that can assist Black students in being successful in these schools Time will also be set aside to discuss supportive strategies and ways to active support these students in your role as a counselor or counselor educator. This session will present key literature related to the experiences of Black students attending predominately White independent schools and how these experiences can shape their mental health, perceptions of belonging, academic performance, and overall well-being. Unfortunately, students of color attending these schools have reported experiencing racism and mistreatment from both school staff and peers. ![]() Smith, Ph.D., LCPC, NCC, CATP, Hood Collegeĭescription: While independent schools have traditionally served elite White students for the past few decades, many schools have made an effort to create a much more diverse student body. Session #1: Supporting Black Students Attending Predominately White, K-12 Independent SchoolsĪtiya R. “On the Cutting Edge of Greatness: Pioneering New Models for Multicultural Counseling”
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