988 Call for the Culture: HBCU National Initiative
Join us for an inspiring virtual webinar to learn about the new initiative, 988 Call for the Culture: HBCU National Initiative with Two Opportunities to Participate!
This webinar will focus on raising awareness of the new, three-digit Suicide and Crisis Lifeline that is dedicated to promoting suicide prevention, mental wellness, and resilience among HBCU students, campus leaders, and communities across the nation.
SAMHSA’s 988 and Behavioral Health Crisis Coordinating Office and its partners, the Historically Black Colleges and Universities Center for Excellence in Behavioral Health/Linkage, Education, and Prevention (HBCU L.E.A.P.), Center for Substance Abuse Treatment (CSAT) grantee, and the African American Behavioral Health Center of Excellence (AABH), Office of Behavioral Health Equity (OBHE) grantee, are launching a new, national initiative, 988 Call for the Culture: National HBCU Initiative to Prevent Suicide, Enhance Mental Wellness and Resiliency, and Increase Diversity in the Crisis Care Workforce within and for the African American Community (“988 Call for the Culture: HBCU National Initiative”).
Current Drug Trends in the Southeast
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Southeast ATTC - Ask the Experts
In February 2020, SATTC began to host "Ask the Expert" on the 2nd Tuesday of every month on topics surrounding Substance Use Disorders (SUDs), co-occurring diseases, health disparities, and more. Experts in the field will share the latest knowledge and answer questions from our community.
As professionals and practitioners move beyond webinars and training to more Intensive Technical Assistance (TA) needs, Ask the Expert becomes an infinite space to ask questions and increase your knowledge on some of the most popular and buzzing topics in the behavioral health and SUD fields.
Objectives
To increase the knowledge capacity surrounding SUDs/OUDs
To increase the awareness of emerging SUD hot topics and provide expert-level knowledge on myths surrounding many of them.
Patricia G. Devine, Patrick S. Forscher, Anthony J. Austin, and William T. L. Cox. J Exp Soc Psychol. 2012 Nov; 48(6): 1267–1278. Long-term reduction in implicit race bias: A prejudice habit-breaking intervention
Ali Hall, JD, MINT Certified and Member
I Only Have 5 Minutes! Brief Conversations for Change and Exchanging Information
Dominic H. Mack, M.D., MBA
Weathering the SUD Health Equity and Implicit Racial Bias Storm, Partnerships and Comprehensive Strategy
Nzinga A. Harrison, MD
Implicit Racial Bias and Microaggression as they Relate Behavioral Health Treatment and Recovery including Substance Use Disorders
Scott Hesseltine, LCDAC
Addressing the Addiction Crisis with Community Based Support
Joy Ssebikindu, LPC, CPCS
Roderick Watkins, LPC, CPCS
Expanding the Continuum of Substance Use Treatment Care
Kofi Kondwani, Ph.D., M.S.
Integrating Mindfulness/Meditation into Substance Use Treatment
Michael King, Ph.D., MSW
Federal Support for Substance Use and Mental Health Disorder Prevention, Treatment, and Recovery Services
Ed Johnson, Associate Director of SATTC
Language, Stigma, and Recovery
Helene G. Goldsmith, Ph.D.
Recovery during Turbulent Times: Familial Relationships and Coping Skills
Lawrence Bryant, Ph.D., MPH, RRT, BSW, AAS
Health Equity and Implicit Racial Bias Experiences by the LGBTQ+ Community Seeking Treatment & Recovery
Nick Szubiak, LCSW
Strategic Integration of Mental Health/SUD into Primary Care
Since 2002, SATTC Faith Initiative, "Let's Have the Conversation! One Voice: One Mission", has been dedicated to bridging the gap between community providers, and faith-based leaders in the southeast region. Through the facilitation of conferences, educational events, leadership academies, roundtables, and listening sessions, SATTC has been able to bring together interfaith leaders to discuss how to be a catalyst for change in their communities.
SATTC is committed and understands the importance of collaborating with and enhancing the knowledge and skills of faith leaders to help individuals suffering from substance use disorders (SUD). SATTC invites faith leaders in Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Mississippi, North Carolina, and South Carolina to join us and become an integral part of the conversation on substance use disorders.
Vision
To provide technical assistance and training to faith leaders and communities of faith to increase the SUD workforce capacity within faith settings and develop multiple pathways to recovery and access to care.
Mission
Dialogue and strengthen the substance use disorder knowledge for people working in communities of faith.
Teach communities of faith how to be a catalyst for change in their communities.
Teach faith communities how to spark the conversation that “recovery is real, and treatment does work”
Bridge the gap between faith systems and community providers.
Empower faith communities to reduce the stigma associated with substance use disorders.
Provide measurable results for our target population.
Build capacity associated with substance use disorders that will aid in creating powerful and sustainable recovery ministries.
Promote access to services and resources that will empower communities and their partners in addiction.
The SATTC will help Faith Leaders create a welcoming and supportive environment.
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