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WS #206: Advancing Ethics for the Next Decade: An Indigenous Perspective on Research, Supervision, and Practice

Venue

This is a virtual event, accessible online and over the phone. Access instructions will be provided after registration.

Description

Closed captioning is provided with this program

This intermediate workshop targets skill building in ethics and cultural competence. Presenters provide information on the Society of Indian Psychologists’ (SIP) commentary on the APA Ethics Code that addresses how the Ethics Code does—and does not—fit indigenous psychologists’ and Natives’ lifeways and thoughtways. The workshop focuses on an engaging process of uncovering culture in ethics codes through vignettes and using this knowledge to increase ethical research and service provision with diverse populations. The workshop concludes with a review of the main findings of the SIP commentary and how these findings parallel the workshop processes.  Original webcast date: August 4, 2020.

Learning Objectives

  1. Explain how the APA Ethics Code is embedded within a specific culture and not necessarily rooted in universal ethical principles.
  2. Examine ways in which SIP resources make culture visible in the APA Ethics Code and provide examples of ethical thinking from a pluralistic perspective.
  3. Demonstrate applicability of cultural competence as an ethical issue and how to honor both professional ethics codes and community-based ethics.

Presenters

Melissa Tehee, PhD, JD

Dr. Tehee is a citizen of the Cherokee Nation. She is an assistant professor at Utah State University in the department of Psychology and Director of the American Indian Support Project. Dr. Tehee earned dual degrees in Clinical Psychology, Policy, and Law (Ph.D./J.D.) with a certificate in Indigenous Peoples Law and Policy. Much of her scholarship is focused on Cultural Competence and she is currently serving on the APA Ethics Code Task Force. 
 

Kee J.E. Straits, PhD

Dr. Straits (Quechua) is a licensed psychologist and owner of Tinkuy Life Community Transformations. Dedicated to reducing mental health disparities, her organization provides research, evaluation, and consultation services in partnership with Native American communities across New Mexico. She specializes in prevention and treatment addressing trauma, substance abuse, violence, and cultural disconnection. Dr. Straits is blessed to have her heart and home in Albuquerque, New Mexico, with her husband who is Diné, her daughter, and many animals.
 

Continuing Education

Credits:
2.5 CE
Level:
Intermediate
Production Date:
08/04/2020

Options

Price: $65.00

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