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658Get the continuing education hours you need to fulfill your ethics

and boundaries requirements, and the up-to-date, relevant, and high-quality information you need to excel in your field.

The Division of Continuing Studies is an acceptable continuing education provider for the American Psychological Association (APA), Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB), National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC); and qualifies as accredited university continuing education for other professional practice.

For more information and learning objectives visit continuingstudies.wisc.edu/ethics-boundaries or email aphra.mednick@wisc.edu.

Register online at: continuingstudies.wisc.edu/ethics-boundaries

General informationLodging and Parking: Please make your own travel and lodging arrangements. For Pyle Center directions and parking: conferencing.uwex.eduLunch: Enjoy lunch on your own at the many nearby restaurants or at the UW-Madison Memorial Union, located one block away. Outside food items (including items from home) are NOT allowed to be consumed at the Pyle Center. (NOTE: Lunch IS included for the Dec. 7 program at the American Club. )Cancellation Policy: Cancellations made at least three full business days before a program begins will receive a full refund minus a $25 administrative fee.Weather Policy: In the event of impending severe weather or other public emergencies, visit continuingstudies.wisc.edu or call 608-263-4432 to learn whether a UW-Madison Continuing Studies program or class has been cancelled.ADA: If you have a disability and desire accommodations, please advise us when you register. Requests are confidential. Programs offered by UW-Madison in cooperation with UW-Extension.

Continuing Education Credit Information Approved Hours/Continuing Education Credits: 0.1 CEU=1 hour of professional continuing education. Participants receive verification of attendance at end of program. The University of Wisconsin–Madison Division of Continuing Studies is an acceptable continuing education provider for the following:

Social Workers: UW-Madison Division of Continuing Studies (provider #1042) is approved as a provider for social work continuing education by the Association of Social Work Boards (ASWB, aswb.org), through the Approved Continuing Education (ACE) program. UW-Madison Division of Continuing Studies maintains responsibility for the program. ASWB Approval Period: 4/27/2016-4/27/2019. Social workers should contact their regulatory board to determine course approval. Wisconsin Department of Safety and Professional Services, and the Iowa, Illinois, Michigan, and Minnesota Boards of Social Work recognize ACE programs.Psychologists: UW-Madison Continuing Studies is approved by the American Psychological Association (APA) to sponsor continuing education for psychologists. UW-Madison Division of Continuing Studies maintains responsibility for these programs and their content.Counselors: UW-Madison Continuing Studies has been approved by the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC), Approved Continuing Education Provider (ACEP) #5990. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. Univer-sity of Wisconsin–Madison Division of Continuing Studies is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.Health Educators (CHES/MCHES): UW-Madison Division of Continuing Studies (MEP4561) is a designated provider of continuing education contact hours (CECH) in health education by the National Commission for Health Education Credentialing, Inc. (NCHEC) for Certified Health Education Specialists (CHES) and Master Certified Health Education Special-ists (MCHES).Marriage and Family Therapists: These programs qualify as accredited university continuing education course relevant to professional practice.WI Substance Abuse Counselors: These programs qualify as a continuing education course consisting of relevant subject matter taught by qualified presenters.Educators: These programs may qualify towards your Professional Development Plans (PDPs).Other professions: Completion of each program qualifies for continuing education hours. Contact your own board or organization for specific continuing education requirements.

About your instructorsBeth Fahlberg, PHD, RN, CHPN, AGPCNP-BC, directs aging and palliative care programs at UW-Madison Continuing Studies. Her healthcare expertise includes aging and chronic, advanced, and serious illness, emphasizing indi-vidual and family-centered care, communication, shared decision-making, and advocacy. A former clinical professor in the School of Nursing, her pro-grams incorporate engaging discussions, case studies, and practical strategies to address the challenges faced in clinical practice.

David Mays, MD, PhD, is the past forensic clinical director at the Mendota Mental Health Institute in Madison. He also serves on the clinical faculty at UW-Madison and the Medical College of Wisconsin.

Gary Schoener, MEq, is a clinical psychologist and director of consultation and training for the Walk-In Counseling Center in Minneapolis after having been executive director for 37 years. He is an author, expert witness, and internationally known consultant and trainer on issues of ethics, professional boundaries, and risk management in health care, human services, and religious settings. Cases are drawn from experience with more than 4,000 complaints or legal cases over the past 40 years.

Mary Spranger, MSW, LCSW, is coordinator for the Wisconsin Lawyers Assistance Program through the State Bar of Wisconsin. Previously she worked as a medical social worker serving behavioral health patients in emergency departments and on medical units. Mary has extensive experience on ethical and boundaries issues related to crisis, short-term, and long-term cases. Et

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Ethics and Boundaries in Palliative Care and Critical Illness

Ethics and Boundaries: Biological Foundations and Genetics

Mental Health Practice: Ethics, Boundaries, and the Law

Ethics and Boundaries: Spirituality in Mental Health Work, and Stress and Burnout

No Simple Answers: Advanced Ethics and Boundary Issues Ethics and Boundaries for Social Workers (Online)

Ethics and Boundaries: Ethics and Social Media for Social Workers; Cultural Issues and Ethics for Social Workers

Ethics and Boundaries Programs Sep 2016-Feb 2017

Social workers, counselors, therapists, and health and human services providers: Fulfill your ethics and boundaries licensure requirements with UW-Madison Continuing Studies

Registration Form

Please register me for

Ethics and Boundaries in Palliative Care and Critical Illness ❏ Fri, Sep 16; Unit 1 Palliative Care #2936-17❏ Fri, Sep 16; Unit 2 Critical Illness #2936-17 Ethics and Boundaries in Critical Illness and Palliative Care❏ Fri, Sep 30; Unit 1 Critical Illness #2937-17 ❏ Fri, Sep 30; Unit 2 Palliative Care #2937-17❏ Ethics and Boundaries: Biological Foundations and Genetics; Mon, Sep 26 #8752-17❏ Mental Health Practice: Ethics, Boundaries, and the Law; Mon, Oct 17 #8753-17❏ Mental Health Practice: Ethics, Boundaries, and the Law; Wed, Dec 7 #8750-17❏ Ethics and Boundaries: Spirituality in Mental Health…; Thu, Feb. 16 #8754-17No Simple Answers: Advanced Ethics and Boundary Issues❏ Thu, Nov 17; #2803-17 OR ❏ Tue, Feb 7, 2017; #2805-17Ethics and Boundaries for Social Workers (Units 1 and 2)❏ Fri, Nov 18; #2804-17 OR ❏ Wed, Feb 8, 2017; #2806-17Online—Ethics and Boundaries for Social Workers❏ Mon, Oct 17-24; #2852-17 OR ❏ Mon, Jan 23-30, 2017; #2809-17

Are you a National Certified Counselor through the National Board for Certified Counselors (NBCC)? q Yes q NoAre you a psychologist? q Yes q No

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❏Please bill my organization at the address above. ❏ Please charge to the following account: ❏ Enclosed is my check payable to UW-Madison. ❏ MasterCard ❏ VISA ❏ Am Ex ❏ Discover

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Mail to: UW-Madison Cont. Studies Registrations Pyle Center, 702 Langdon St. Madison, WI 53706-1487

Ethics and Boundaries in Palliative Care and Critical Illness Instructor: Beth Fahlberg, PhD, RN, AGPCNP-BC, CHPN$80 per unit; $150 both units. Four hours of instruction per unit (0.4 CEU/unit); eight hours of instruction both units (0.8 CEU)

Units are offered over two days at opposite times, so you can attend one or both on one day, or both over two mornings or two afternoons.

Ethics and Boundaries in Palliative Care and Critical Illness—Fri, Sep 16Unit 1: Palliative Care; 8am-12pm; registration 7:30-8am; #2936-17Unit 2: Critical Illness; 1-5pm; registration 12:30-1pm; #2936-17Pyle Center, UW-Madison campus

Ethics and Boundaries in Critical Illness and Palliative Care—Fri, Sep 30Unit 1: Critical Illness; 8am-noon; registration 7:30-8amUnit 2: Palliative Care; 1pm-5pm; registration 12:30-1pm; #2937-17Pyle Center, UW-Madison campus

Both units include case examples, video and discussion, building on preexisting understanding of ethics and boundaries. The four-hour Palliative Care unit deepens understanding of ethics, values, legal issues, and advocacy in palliative and end-of-life care. The four-hour Critical Illness unit applies ethics and boundaries principles to challenging situations with patients in critical care and their families, or those deciding if critical care is consistent with their goals.

Ethics and Boundaries: Biological Foundations and Genetics Instructor: David Mays, MD, PhDMon, Sep 26, 2016; 9am-4pm (lunch on your own); Pyle Center, UW-Madison campus$150, Six hours of instruction (0.6 CEU); #8752-17

While many ethics workshops focus on defining and solving ethical dilemmas in health care, few of these workshops ever address where our opinions about ethics and virtue come from. Research in social science, economics, and biology is providing exciting new data pertaining to the questions: why do human beings care about ethics at all? When people care about ethics, what exactly do they care about? This workshop will address the biological roots of human morality and leave participants with a deeper understanding of how to think about—as well as how to manage—ethics in their work and in the lives of their clients.

We have now entered the age of evolution by design. Soon we will be tailoring our pharmaceutical treatments to the genetic makeup of the patient. Our new understanding of mental illnesses will allow us to explore early intervention and prevention. We are already using genetic knowledge to enhance human performance and create new organisms. But just because we can do these things, does it mean we should? This program will help participant get a better understanding of modern genetics and explore some of these 21st century ethical dilemmas.

Call: 608-262-2451 or 800-725-9692 (Wisconsin Relay 711)

Fax: 608-265-3163 or 800-741-7416

Online: continuingstudies.wisc.edu/ethics-boundaries Phone, fax or online registrations must include payments by credit card or purchase order.

If you have a disability and desire accommodations, please advise us when you register. Requests are confidential. Programs offered by UW-Madison in cooperation with UW-Extension. DCS-IMC-12894-7/16

No Simple Answers: Advanced Ethics and Boundary IssuesInstructor: Gary Schoener, MEqThur Nov 17, 2016 (#2803-17) OR Tue, Feb 7, 2017 (#2805-17); 9am-4pm (both days); Pyle Center, UW-Madison campus $150, Six hours instruction (0.6 CEU)

This program, for people with basic ethics and boundaries training, focuses on clinical decision-making in situations where ethical and boundary concerns prevent simple answers. Learn a variety of approaches, with an emphasis on developing alternative strategies, creating a sound pathway, and documenting effectively. Sharpen your decision-making skills regarding ethical dilemmas and boundary challenges, and examine case examples. Includes video and considerable discussion time.

Ethics and BoundariesInstructor: Gary Schoener, M.EqFri, Nov 18, 2016 (#2804-17) OR Wed, Feb 8, 2017 (#2806-17); Pyle Center, UW-Madison campus $80 per unit, $150 both units, Four hours of instruction per unit (0.4 CEU/unit); Eight hours of instruction both units (0.8 CEU)

Take one or both of these units designed for people with training in basic ethics and boundaries. Each unit includes case examples, video, and considerable discussion time.

Unit 1: Ethics and Social Media for Social Workers 8am-noon, registration 7:30-8amDesigned for people who have training in basic ethics and boundaries, this four-hour program examines ethical and boundary challenges encountered with social media, including the internet, email, and texting. Explore the newest research and insights about social media’s impact on ethics and boundaries.

Unit 2: Cultural Issues and Ethics for Social Workers1-5pm, registration 12:30-1pmDesigned for people who have training in basic ethics and boundaries, this four-hour program explores cultural issues while examining ethical and boundary challenges. This seminar teaches psychologists, social workers, and others ethics and boundaries within a cultural framework.

ONLINE! Ethics and Boundaries for Social WorkersMon, Oct 17-24, 2016 (#2852-17) OR Jan 23-30, 2017 (#2809-17)$180, Six hours instruction (0.6 CEU)

Learn how to deal with ethical dilemmas and decisions in ways that protect clients’ rights and minimize clinicians’ risk. We will explore models used for ethical decision-making and boundaries by through case studies. This program fulfills the ethics and boundaries licensing requirements for Wisconsin social workers, professional counselors, psychologists, and marriage and family therapists. For other professions or licensure in other states, contact your own board or organization for specific continuing education requirements.

Ethics and Boundaries: Spirituality in Mental Health Work, and Stress and BurnoutInstructor: David Mays, MD, PhDThu, Feb. 16, 2017; 9am-4pm (lunch on your own); Pyle Center, UW-Madison campus$150, Six hours instruction (0.6 CEU); #8754-17

Understanding the importance of religion in American culture, and specifically in our clients’ lives, is essential to do a thorough mental health assessment. We help increase your sensitivity to the spiritual lives of clients and to work skillfully with these powerful feelings in ourselves and in our practice. We also focus you as a mental health practitioner, providing education about being stressed and finding stress relief.

Mental Health Practice: Ethics, Boundaries, and the LawInstructor: David Mays, MD, PhDMon, Oct 17, 2016 ; 9am-4pm (lunch on your own); Pyle Center, UW-Madison campus; $150, Six hours instruction (0.6 CEU); #8753-17

All mental health professional organizations have standards defining ethical practice, including guidelines about boundaries, principled decision making, and professional behavior. At times, government bodies have also weighed in, setting certain legal requirements to which mental health professionals must adhere. Sometimes these standards are consistent with professional standards, such as with confidentiality. Sometimes they add new expectations, as with Tarasoff duties. And sometimes they conflict, as with conscience clauses.

This workshop is about the relationship between legislative and professional ethical and practice standards. In this context, we will investigate the following legal principles: informed consent, confidentiality, right to refuse treatment, provider conscience clauses, and dual agency (duty to protect, communications with third parties, etc.)

Mental Health Practice: Ethics, Boundaries, and the LawInstructor: David Mays, MD, PhDWed, Dec 7, 2016; 9am-4pm; American Club, Kohler, WIEarly bird on or before Nov 9; $175, after Nov 9; $195; lunch is included; six hours instruction (0.6 CEU); #8750-17

All mental health professional organizations have standards defining ethical practice, including guidelines about boundaries, principled decision making, and professional behavior. At times, government bodies have also weighed in, setting certain legal requirements to which mental health professionals must adhere. Sometimes these standards are consistent with professional standards, such as with confidentiality. Sometimes they add new expec-tations, as with Tarasoff duties. And sometimes they conflict, as with conscience clauses.

This workshop is about the relationship between legislative and professional ethical and practice standards. In this context, we will investigate the following legal principles: in-formed consent, confidentiality, right to refuse treatment, provider conscience clauses, and dual agency (duty to protect, communications with third parties, etc.)

Experience the American Club in Kohler, WI