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Participants will learn about the available evidence on efficacy and effectiveness of these emerging technologies.ĪSD is the most common complex neurodevelopmental disorder, corresponding to a large portion of the pediatric practice of clinicians in general, and child psychiatrists.

Participants will learn about new advances capitalizing on eye-tracking research of early social development to generate cost-effective and community-viable solutions to increase access to early detection, diagnosis and assessment for young children with ASD and related social-communication and language delays.Participants will recognize the public health challenges associated with access to early intervention services for toddlers with autism spectrum disorder (ASD), and implications, for family and society, from late diagnosis.Describe an appropriate liberation, trauma-informed framework to a racial trauma intervention.Apply decolonial, trauma-informed principles to assessing racial trauma.List at least three potential mental health consequences of racism.Liberation and Decolonial Psychology in assessment and treatment.īy the end of this workshop, clinicians will be able to:.The overlapping theoretical frameworks of liberation psychology, decolonial psychology, and anti-racism psychology.The need for anti-racism therapeutic practice as an ethical mandate given the prevalence of racism-related stress and trauma.The training also touches on sustainability, self-care, and community-care as clinicians may be direct targets themselves and may be affected by vicarious trauma when working with clients in the aftermath or continued exposure to racial trauma. The training will encompass both theory and practical application of liberatory frameworks. This training is for beginner and advanced clinicians, as most training programs have not offered training in addressing racial trauma. Insights from liberation psychology, decolonial psychology, Black psychology, and womanist psychology will be presented. This presentation will illuminate ways the field of psychology can serve communities who live with the psychological effects of racism.