Behavioral Health Services for Native Americans and Alaskan Natives
Home Study 10 CEs
$10.00
This course provides in-depth knowledge on behavioral health services tailored for Native American and Alaska Native populations, addressing their unique cultural perspectives, epidemiological data, treatment adaptations, and community-based approaches. It covers the prevalence and risk factors of mental and substance use disorders, culturally competent interventions, traditional practices integration, mutual help, relapse prevention, and system-level challenges. The content aims to enhance the understanding and effectiveness of providers serving these populations by promoting culturally sensitive, holistic, and community-oriented behavioral health care.
Behavioral Health Professionals
Substance Use Counselors
Mental Health Counselors
Social Workers
Community Health Workers
Psychologists
Psychiatrists
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Program Objectives
Describe behavioral health needs and epidemiology of Native American and Alaska Native populations.
Identify risk and protective factors influencing mental health and substance use disorders.
Explain culturally adapted mental and substance use disorder treatments for these populations.
Analyze community-based behavioral health interventions and their effectiveness.
Discuss motivation, treatment access, retention, and outcomes in Native American and Alaska Native clients.
Apply knowledge of traditional practices and mutual help in behavioral health treatment.
Evaluate systems issues related to behavioral health services for Native American and Alaska Natives.
Summarize best practices for prevention and health promotion in tribal communities.
Develop skills to engage Native communities in treatment and recovery efforts.
Assess evaluation models and sustainability strategies for community programs.