For Clinicians

Upcoming Trainings for Clinicians

The grief of this work is often carried alone. These trainings offer space to name it, understand it, and build a sustainable practice around it — in community with other clinicians who understand it.

Holding Grief While Holding Others

Attending to the Clinician's Grief in Clinical Practice

November 13, 2026 

Time: 12:30–2:30 PM EST 

Location: Virtual 

CEUs: 2

This experiential workshop hosted by the South Carolina Society for Clinical Social Work invites clinicians to attend to the often-unspoken grief that accompanies clinical work. Participants will explore multiple forms of grief — cumulative, ambiguous, racialized, collective, and professional — while examining personal and systemic factors that shape how clinician grief is held or silenced.

Register Here 

Tending to the Grief of the Clinician

An experiential workshop hosted by Clinicians of Color

There is a grief that lives underneath clinical work — one that often goes unspoken, unacknowledged, and unattended. This 2-hour experiential workshop invites Clinicians of Color to gently turn toward that grief, rather than around it.

December 7, 2026

Time: 5:00–7:00 PM EST

Location: Virtual

CEUs: 2

Together, we'll gently attend to the many forms of grief that accompany this work — cumulative, racialized, collective, and professional — and examine the personal and systemic forces that shape how grief is held, minimized, or silenced in our field.

Through guided reflection and pair or small-group dialogue, you'll have space to connect meaningfully with your own experience, in community with others who understand.

Register Here

Coping with Compassion Fatigue as a Helping Professional

An experiential workshop hosted by the Howard University School of Social Work

This workshop will challenge participants to ask what's actually underneath the exhaustion, beyond caseload alone. At the center of the workshop is a reframe: the helping professional is not merely a blank slate, but an instrument to be fine-tuned. Presence and co-regulation are central mechanisms of good clinical work, which means the practitioner's own regulation, history, and humanity are clinical tools, sustained through their own personal therapy, community, reflection and consultation. Participants will leave with a working framework for recognizing compassion fatigue early, a practical pre-session self-check, and a clearer sense of the ethical boundaries and community that sustains them.

January 28, 2027

Time: 10:00AM–12:00 PM EST

Location: Virtual

CEUs: 2

Register Here

Have questions before registering? Email info@jihaneley.com.