Implicit Bias and Structural Racism: Awareness and Intervention
  6 Hours   

Friday, October 30th, 2026
Class 1: 10:00 AM EDT-1:00 PM EDT
Class 2: 1:45 PM EDT-4:45 PM EDT
   Shane King, LCSW
   Kathryn Krase, Ph.D., J.D., LMSW
  
6 CE Credits
Price
$99.99 USD
See Provider Info

Description

Full Day Webinar

October 30th, 2026

10:00 AM - 4:45 PM EST

The cost of one day is $99.99, an individual class is $59.99

To register for the FULL DAY SEMINAR Click "BUY IT NOW". To register for just one class, click on the Class/link below.

If you have any difficulty registering, please contact us here.

 

Class 1

10:00 AM - 1:00 PM EST

Implications of Implicit Bias

This presentation will NOT be recorded for playback review.

In this comprehensive workshop, participants will delve into the intricate nuances of implicit biases and their pervasive impact on various facets of our lives, specifically within the realms of the workplace, educational institutions, and the healthcare system. The primary objective of this class is to foster an understanding of how unconscious attitudes and stereotypes, stemming from implicit biases, can subtly infiltrate and influence interactions and decisions.

The workshop aims to initiate a dialogue that not only sheds light on the origins of implicit biases but also explores their intricate connections to societal norms, cultural influences, and individual experiences. By cultivating awareness about the roots of these biases, participants will gain valuable insights into ways bias can manifest in everyday scenarios, contributing to an enriched comprehension of its multifaceted nature.

Particular emphasis will be placed on the healthcare setting, where implicit biases can significantly affect clinical treatment. The class will explore scenarios where biases may inadvertently influence healthcare outcomes. By fostering awareness and dialogue surrounding these issues, the workshop aims to equip mental health professionals with the tools and insights necessary to mitigate the impact of implicit biases in clinical practice.

This class meets the MARYLAND Anti-Oppressive Social Work Practice content requirement for Social Workers. It can also be used to fulfill the Implicit Bias requirement for MICHIGAN and MARYLAND licensees. Additionally, it meets the DC “Key Public Health Priorities” training criteria for DC licensees. Earn 3 CE/CME Credits.

(Trainer - Shane is a Licensed Clinical Social Worker with years of experience in leadership and is the owner of his own private practice Reflective Therapy, LCSW PLLC. Shane’s clinical specialization includes populations struggling with depression, anxiety, stress, complex trauma, PTSD, internalized racial oppression, and cross cultural bonding. Shane uses an anti racist and holistic framework approach. He is a psychotherapist practicing trauma informed care and Adjunct lecturer.

He specializes in co-facilitating anti-racist groups, organizing, and teaching structural and systemic racism impact on clients’ mental health. Shane is a facilitator of Leadership and Middle Managers that meets every 2nd Tuesday of month via Zoom where he is leading conversations with other leaders around becoming more equitable in striving towards anti-racist practice.

Shane provides consultation as part of the NYC Police Reform and Reinvention Collaborative that is seeking to undo the legacy and harm of racialized policing. Shane is a member of the ACS Coaching Collaborative team that is devoted to building a community committed to coaching.)

3 Hours

 

Class 2

1:45 PM - 4:45 PM EST

Implicit Bias and Structural Racism in Mental Health Practice - A Case-Based, Anti-Oppressive Approach

Bias in mental health practice is rarely a matter of anyone deciding to discriminate. It shows up in which symptoms get explored and which get assumed, whose account is believed, which intake form has a box for your family, and which crisis gets a clinician rather than a police officer.

This course moves past awareness and into examination. After clarifying the terms the field uses loosely and reviewing what the research shows about how bias operates and what it costs, participants work through twenty brief case studies drawn from patterns documented in the clinical and health-services literature. Cases are organized by ecological level — micro, mezzo, and macro — and span race, ethnicity, religion, gender identity, sexual orientation, age, weight, parenthood, disability, immigration status, and socioeconomic status.

This class meets the Michigan requirement for Implicit Bias training, but is not MI-specific. (Please note, a pre & post test implicit bias assessment is available and required under the Michigan training law.) This training meets Maryland requirements for training on “Anti-Oppressive” social work practices. Additionally, it meets the DC “Key Public Health Priorities” training criteria for DC licensees. Earn 3 CE Credits.

(Trainer- Kathryn Krase, Ph.D., J.D., M.S.W., is the Principal Consultant at Krase Consulting and the founder of Making the Tough Call. An expert on the professional reporting of suspected child maltreatment, she has authored multiple books and articles on the subject. For over 20 years, Dr. Krase has educated students as well as mental health, medical, and legal professionals on navigating complex legal and ethical obligations. She has lectured extensively on implicit bias and the systemic challenges faced by marginalized populations. Dr. Krase has years of experience consulting with government and community-based organizations to develop policy & practice standards.)

3 Hours

 

 

 

This One-day seminar includes two excellent classes, a total of 6 CEs. You may attend an individual class for $59.99.


Webinars included in this package:

Implications of Implicit Bias

Implicit Bias and Structural Racism in Mental Health Practice - A Case-Based, Anti-Oppressive Approach