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AAPI 101: Support and Advocacy for Individuals, Families, and Communities from the AAPI (Asian American and Pacific Islander) Diaspora
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Please note: This is a remote webinar that will be held outside the CE Institute. Webinar access instructions, evaluations, and certificates will be communicated by NASW VT Chapter a day before the webinar. You must attend the live workshop to receive CEs associated.
This program has been approved for 1.0 Continuing Education hours in cultural competence/anti-oppressive practice for licensure. NASW VT Authorization. NASW Vermont Chapter is recognized by the New York State Education Department's State Board for Social Work as an approved provider of continuing education for licensed social workers #SW-0683. According to the Pew Research Center, Asian Americans and Pacific Islanders (AAPI) are the fastest growing ethnic group in the United States. Yet relatively little attention has been paid to the enormous diversity within this group, and the challenges that AAPI experience. Using an outlook of “informed not knowing”, in this workshop we will explore the history of the AAPI diaspora, how the “Asian American” identity has been shaped by systemic racism, and the impact of race-based traumatic stress. We will pay special attention to the intra-group differences within the AAPI label, and the intersections with other dimensions of identity. At the end of the workshop, participants will be equipped to explore the uniqueness and nuances of the individual experiences of AAPI community members, and ways to support the AAPI community on a micro, mezzo, and macro level. This workshop will equip participants with strategies for navigating ethics, especially with regards to cultural humility, cultural competence, and social justice.
Workshop objectives: Discuss ways to ethically support individuals, families, and communities from the AAPI diaspora from an “informed not knowing” outlook on cultural humility and cultural competence. Understand the historical and modern context of AAPI diasporic identity, especially as it has been shaped by systemic racism in the US (in particular, dispelling the “model minority” myth). Examine the diversity of individuals, families, and communities under the umbrella of the AAPI diaspora, and explore intra-group differences and the intersections with other dimensions of identity. Explore the impact of race-based traumatic stress as it applies to the AAPI diaspora experience Discuss AAPI community organizers and activists who have shaped history.
If you would prefer to pay by check, please email Emryn at elessie.naswnh@socialworkers.org.
IMPORTANT NOTE: You will be sent a zoom link and any handouts received prior to the workshop. Please check your spam folders if you do not see the email by the morning of the training.
Questions? Email Emryn at the email above or Lynn at lcurrier.naswnh@socialworkers.org.
| Price | Early Registration | Standard |
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| Non-Member | N/A | $45.00 | | Member | N/A | $25.00 |
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