Burnout can be prevented. Often, our caregiving, fixing, helping, and analyzing parts are driving the bus. These parts have good intentions and may be the ones who have run a lot of your life in order to protect you in some way. They work hard to keep you safe and connected to your family and friends. They are tired.In this advanced IFS workshop, you will identify and get to know that parts of you who may be leading to burnout, the parts of you who think they need to do your job. You will get to know the parts who are triggered by your clients and make work a little harder, stressful, and chaotic. When you unblend from them and you begin to be the leader in your system, your work and your clients change. Identifying your own parts first so then you, the Authentic you, can clearly see your clients' parts and can begin to work in a healing flow that feels better for you both.

NASW invites all social work students and recent graduates to our free student-focused events to prepare for your early career, enhance your skills, and connect you with colleagues from across the country.

Do you want to get more involved in advocacy efforts, but worry that you don’t have the time? Curious about leadership opportunities, but are not sure where to start? Being a board member, serving on a legislative committee, and contacting your legislators are exciting experiences that take less time than you may think.

NASW invites all social work students and recent graduates to our free student-focused events to prepare for your early career, enhance your skills, and connect you with colleagues from across the country.

Clients with eating disorders can confound even the most seasoned clinicians. Between navigating medical complications and co-occurring disorders, treating the whole person can feel both confusing and overwhelming. This day long workshop untangles that confusion and provides a path through treating complex clients with eating disorders.