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Professional Development and Education Committee

Committee Mission Statement


We believe that education needs to be rooted in decolonized and liberative principles. The education committee seeks to sponsor high caliber and timely educative presentations to increase competency, provoke critical consciousness, and challenge oppressive practices. We offer continuing education opportunities which are accessible and further the embodiment ofethical clinical practice. We support counselors in developing cultural humility and strategies to reduce suffering. WMHCA and the committee actively seek to recruit presenters with diverse and intersectional identities, philosophies, and content.

Contact information


Chair:Carolyn Russo PhD, LMHC, NCC

Vice-Chair: Christina Louk PhD, LMHC, NCC


Committee Purpose

The Professional Development and Education Committee is inviting all WMHCA members to join the committee. The goal of the Professional Development and Education Committee is to vet presenters for workshops, select topics that best serve members, plan and host workshops, and stay updated on all continuing education requirements set forth by the Washington State Department of Health. The committee also explores and makes decisions regarding curriculum development.

WMCHA is always accepting professional development proposals for continuing educationClick here for more information.

WMHCA also approves continuing education for other organizations or providers.  Click here for more information.

All providers are now required to take 2 CE's of health equity continuing education every 4 year.

What are the Health Equity Training Standards?

As of January 1, 2024 all providers licensed under Title 18 must take two (2) continuing education credits of health equity training every four (4) years.  This includes associates.

 

The training must:

  • Include implicit bias training to identify strategies to reduce bias during assessment and diagnosis and may include, but is not limited to, at least one of the topics below

  • Instruction on skills to address the structural factors, such as bias, racism, and poverty, that manifest as health inequities.

  • Self-reflection to assess how the licensee's social position can influence their relationship with clients and their communities.

  • Strategies for recognizing patterns of health care disparities on an individual, institutional, and structural level and eliminating factors that influence them.

  • Intercultural communication skills training, including how to work effectively with an interpreter and how communication styles differ across cultures.

  • Have trainers with demonstrated knowledge and experience related to health equity. Research referenced in the training must be based on current empirical research and known best practices.

  • The courses must assess the licensee's ability to apply health equity concepts into practice

  • An assessment at the end of an in-person or virtual continuing education training to determine knowledge gained during that training or

  • A document provided at the end of an in-person or virtual continuing education training that attests to attendance at the training.


Other topics that meet the requirements are:

  • Methods for addressing the emotional well-being of children and youth of diverse backgrounds.

  • Ensuring equity and anti-racism in care delivery pertaining to medical developments and emerging therapies.

  • Structural competency training addressing five core competencies:

  • Recognizing the structures that shape clinical interactions.

  • Developing an extra-clinical language of structure.

  • Re-articulating "cultural" formulations in structural terms.

  • Observing and imagining structural interventions; and

  • Developing structural humility.

  • Cultural safety training.

2024-2025 Meeting Minutes


2023-2024 Meeting Minutes

Only met every other month

Meeting Information

  • The PDEC committee meets the 1st Thursday of every month at 1:00 PM. 
  • Meeting Registration is Below

Upcoming Committee Meetings

    • 04/21/2025
    • 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
    • Live Synchronous Zoom Event
    • 135
    Register

    Description:

    Racism, at its most basic level, is a lens though which people interpret, naturalize, and reproduce inequality. We all struggle to truly see one another due to the conditioning and trauma that has been imposed upon us, which becomes the breeding ground for implicit bias and racial disconnection. Racism is not a “white” issue it is a systematic/structural issue designed to keep in place white cultural dominance. This system has caused harm to us all.  What is in us will come out, unintentionally or intentionally, because The Body Keeps the Score.

    Objectives:

    Participants will:

    • Learn how trauma can invade the body and skew perception.
    • Have an increased awareness of how unconscious or unspoken racism compromise discussions and outcomes
    This course meets the Washington State Health Equity Requirement.

      About the Presenter:

      Sherronda Jamerson is a seasoned professional with a Master’s degree in Clinical Psychology (2012) from City University College in Seattle, WA, and certification as a Chemical Dependency Professional (2007). Sherronda’s career has been focused on advancing equity in healthcare and education through her work in Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (EDI). With extensive experience in designing, implementing, and presenting EDI training to healthcare professionals, schools, and community organizations, she has become a recognized expert on DEI and healthcare equity. Sherronda has presented at state, national, and international conferences, including those focused on behavioral health and global research, where she shares her knowledge with confidence, compassion, and an unwavering commitment to justice.

      This course is approved for 2 CE hours for LMHCs, LMFTs, LCSWs, and all associate-level licensees in Washington State


      Washington Mental Health Association (WMHCA) has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 2079. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. WMHCA is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.

      WMHCA Cancellation Policy

      To receive a refund, less a $15 cancellation fee, cancellations must be made by contacting WMHCA at least 48 hours prior to workshop date. There will be no refunds within 48 hours of the workshop date. Please make sure you have the link 24 hours prior to the event starting. 

      • 04/29/2025
      • 10:00 AM - 2:15 PM
      • Live Synchronous Zoom Event
      • 166
      Register

      Description:

      Has a client ever told you they love you? Or said it might be nice to get to know each other better outside the therapy setting? Attraction between client and counselor is not unusual – but it must always be addressed with care and understanding of underlying meaning and potential consequences. State laws and regulations as well as ethical codes explicitly prohibit sexual relationships between counselors and clients, as they can cause harm, exploit power dynamics, and undermine treatment. Even so, you do not want to be caught unawares, at a loss for words, contemplating what to say for the first time as a client awaits your response. Sexual dynamics under any circumstances can be complicated. Counselor /client sexual dynamics are particularly complicated because they can put your job at risk, with your career hanging in the balance.

      In this webinar, Frances Schopick, JD, MSW invites attendees to an interactive presentation to learn about how some dynamics may heighten or mitigate risk, so that you can protect yourself and the client’s therapy with informed choices. We will consider boundaries and role clarity, as well as the unintentional sexualization of the therapy space, hormonal responses to gratitude, client responses to authority, sexual attraction that feels like “true love,” and predation.

      Anyone can be at risk for these dynamics. In fact, your greatest risk may be thinking you’re not at risk! This is a conversation that many counselors say they wish they had had in graduate school or early in their careers. Give yourself the opportunity to participate in this important discussion sooner rather than later so that the counseling session is preserved as a safe space for one and all.

      This program meets Washington State's Ethics CE requirement. 

      Objectives: Participants will:

        • Gain awareness of WA State laws, regulations, and sanctions pertaining to sexual misconduct.
        • Gain familiarity with relevant Codes of Ethics and ethical implications of sexual relations with current and former clients. 
        • Be able to identify risk factors correlated with counselor/client sexual interactions.
        • Be able to identify safeguards correlated with protective factors.

        Frances Schopick, JD, MSW is an attorney with an extensive background in clinical Social Work and psychiatric research. She served on the Psychiatry Faculties at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in NYC and Harvard Medical School in Boston, MA to research mood disorders, personality disorders, and psychotic illness. Personality disorders focused mainly on narcissistic, borderline, anti-social, and schizotypal personalities.

         Now an attorney in WA State, Fran represents health care providers undergoing licensing board investigations. To help licensees avoid such complaints, Fran develops Disclosure and Informed Consent resources tailored to individual practice, so that providers can simultaneously minimize counselor risk and maximize client care. Fran provides legal consultation to counselors and psychologists working with individual adults, children, couples, and families, often in “high conflict” situations. Fran speaks nationally on the importance of well-administered Informed Consent as well as the many factors that can affect and complicate clinical care. 

        This course is approved for 4 CE hours for LMHCs, LMFTs, LCSWs, and all associate-level licensees in Washington State.


        Washington Mental Health Association (WMHCA) has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 2079. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. WMHCA is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.

        WMHCA Cancellation Policy

        To receive a refund, less a $15 cancellation fee, cancellations must be made by contacting WMHCA at least 48 hours prior to workshop date. There will be no refunds within 48 hours of the workshop date. Please make sure you have the link 24 hours prior to the event starting.

        • 05/01/2025
        • 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The monthly meeting for the Professional Development and Education Committee. This committee normally meeting on the first Thursday of the month. 

        • 05/02/2025
        • 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The conference task force is working on planning WMHCA's very first conference in nearly 10 years. We are looking for volunteers to join the conference task force.  WMHCA hopes the conference will be in the Spring of 2026.  The task force will meet the 1st Fridays of the month. 

        • 05/02/2025
        • 11:00 AM - 1:00 PM
        • Live Synchronous Zoom Event
        • 162
        Register

        Description:

        Transgenerational Birth Trauma (TBT) refers to the intersection of traumatic birth experiences and the transmission of psychological distress across generations. Despite the documented effects of transgenerational trauma, TBT remains a critical gap in research and practice. This presentation explores the clinical implications of TBT, particularly among immigrant mothers and families. Somatic memories of traumatic birth experiences can be transmitted, leading to strained mother-newborn relationships, attachment issues, behavioral problems, suicidal ideation, and relational difficulties. Addressing TBT is crucial for developing effective interventions and support systems. By acknowledging and exploring TBT, we can better understand its far-reaching consequences for mental health, relationships, and overall well-being across generations.


        Objectives:

        Participants will:

        • Understand the concept of TBT, its symptoms, and how it perpetuates psychopathology, psychological vulnerability, and distress across generations.
        • Learn how TBT affects mother-infant attachment, child behavior, and overall well-being, and how this impacts family dynamics and relationships.

        About the Presenter:

        Dr. Valli is an award-winning, nationally recognized trauma-informed mental health counselor and counselor educator. She holds a Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) in counseling and counselor education from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG). Her previous degrees include a Master of Science in clinical mental health counseling, a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology. Currently, she serves as a National Certified Counselor (NCC) and a Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC) in Oregon. She is the owner and founder of Soulfulness Counseling, LLC, a private practice dedicated to serving women who have been exposed to early childhood trauma, in addition to being a Clinical Faculty at Southern New Hampshire university. An expert on minority women’s mental health needs, she has served as a consultant and speaker for several nonprofits and agencies. In addition to her numerous service roles, she also serves as the Associate Editor for The Professional Counselor, an open-access peer-reviewed counseling journal dedicated to advancing knowledge in the counseling field. As a counselor educator, Dr. Valli maintains a special commitment to experiential education when training graduate students in counseling. Her expertise in counseling skills, assessment in counseling, and trauma and crisis counseling are deeply appreciated by her colleagues and students. Her areas of research interest include international student mental health, AAPI mental health.

        Currently, she serves as a full-time Clinical Faculty at Southern New Hampshire University in the Counseling program. She also serves as an Adjunct Instructor in the Department of Counseling at Palo Alto University and Saybrook University.   

        She is a leader and change agent within the counseling profession and has spearheaded several grant-funded research initiatives which have been published in top-tier peer-reviewed counseling and allied journals. Dr. Valli is passionate about sustainability, gardening, and cooking. She enjoys connecting with land and natural beauty with her husband and baby boy.

        This course is approved for 2 CE hours for LMHCs, LMFTs, LCSWs, and all associate-level licensees in Washington State


        Washington Mental Health Association (WMHCA) has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 2079. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. WMHCA is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.

        WMHCA Cancellation Policy

        To receive a refund, less a $15 cancellation fee, cancellations must be made by contacting WMHCA at least 48 hours prior to workshop date. There will be no refunds within 48 hours of the workshop date. Please make sure you have the link 24 hours prior to the event starting. 

        • 05/07/2025
        • 9:00 AM - 4:00 PM
        • Live Synchronous Zoom Event
        • 161
        Register

        Description:

        One of the risks of being a counselor is that clients may file complaints against you to the Department of Health (DOH) for unprofessional conduct. In this 6-hour interactive webinar, Fran Schopick, JD, MSW, will help attendees recognize common risk factors and scenarios that may result in a risk of DOH complaints. Participants will learn best practices to clarify both client and counselor roles, avoid misunderstandings that can lead to complaints, and maintain scope of practice when clients enter litigation. We will also consider ways to address working with children, couples, and families engaged in “high conflict” family dynamics.

        Objectives:

        1. Attendees will identify at least three types of dynamics that may lead to DOH complaints.
        2. Attendees will be able to identify three practices that can mitigate risk of DOH complaint.
        3. Attendees will understand ways to remain within scope of clinical practice.
        4. Attendees will be able to name three common risks that can occur when clients are involved in litigation.
        5. Attendees will be able to identify the difference between clinical and legal advice.
        6. Attendees will understand particular risks and long-lasting effects of romantic relationships with current or former clients.

        About the Presenter:

        Frances Schopick, JD, MSW is an attorney with an extensive background in clinical Social Work and psychiatric research. She served on the Psychiatry Faculties at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in NYC and Harvard Medical School in Boston, MA to research mood disorders, personality disorders, and psychotic illness. Personality disorders focused mainly on narcissistic, borderline, anti-social, and schizotypal personalities.

        Now an attorney in WA State, Fran represents health care providers undergoing licensing board investigations. To help licensees avoid such complaints, Fran develops Disclosure and Informed Consent resources tailored to individual practice, so that providers can simultaneously minimize counselor risk and maximize client care. Fran provides legal consultation to counselors and psychologists working with individual adults, children, couples, and families, often in “high conflict” situations. Fran speaks nationally on the importance of well-administered Informed Consent as well as the many factors that can affect and complicate clinical care. 

        This course is approved for 6 CE hours for LMHCs, LMFTs, LCSWs, and all associate-level licensees in Washington State


        Washington Mental Health Association (WMHCA) has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 2079. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. WMHCA is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.

        WMHCA Cancellation Policy

        To receive a refund, less a $15 cancellation fee, cancellations must be made by contacting WMHCA at least 48 hours prior to workshop date. There will be no refunds within 48 hours of the workshop date. Please make sure you have the link 24 hours prior to the event starting. 

        • 05/17/2025
        • 05/18/2025
        • 2 sessions
        • Mountlake Terrance Police Department at the MLT Civic Center
        • 32
        Register

        Description:

        This course is designed for anyone interested in becoming a law enforcement therapeutic provider.  Ideally, attendees should have a masters degree or higher in Counseling Psychology, Social Work, or a related field of study.  The WA licensure credentials include but are not limited to, LMHC(A), LMFT(A), MSW, and LICSW.

        Attendees will become familiar with facets of law enforcement as an industry, profession, culture, and environment with its own challenges and unique setting in which officers function.  Further, this two-day course will familiarize the attendee with the family dynamics that interplay with law enforcement as a profession.  

        Objectives:

        After the two-day course, licensed therapists and social workers will have systems familiarity and knowledge in the following areas:

        • Law Enforcement 101

        • Structure of the workplace

        • Paramilitary culture and “sense of family”

        • How individuals become law enforcement officers

        • Components of training and expectations of law enforcement

        • Physical demands of the job

        • Types of calls law enforcement go to-Trauma exposure

        • Types of roles law enforcement can hold within a department

        • Court process, reporting, prosecution, defense, public disclosure requests

        • Job Security-Complaints, Compliments, “Under the Radar”, resisting counseling

        • Firearms familiarity / Firearms as an extension of the person

        • Cultural Introduction

        • Warrior / Guardian Mentality

        • Dark humor and desensitization

        • Types of behavioral health issues first responders face

        • Suicidality

        • Peer Support in police vs Peer Support in Therapy

        • Substance abuse indicators

        • Barriers to seeking care

        • Political Terrain Navigation-criticism, kudos, and everything in between

        • Line of Duty Deaths and symbols

        • Personal Life and Family Dynamics

        • Family dynamics, divorce, children, relationships
        • Resources available for law enforcement and their families

        • Common coping skills

        • Your first session and building a therapeutic alliance (trust means something completely different)

        • Therapeutic Approaches

        • Understanding the process of a de-brief and a critical incident stress debrief

        • Balancing the duty or services to others and duty to self – sacrifice mentality

        • Mock Scenarios / Table-Top Discussions for Therapeutic Processing

        • Demonstrating true unconditional positive regard and non-judgement

        About the Presenter:


        Susie M. Kroll, MA, MHP, LMHC earned her Masters of Arts in Counseling Psychology from City University of Seattle.  She is an alum of the University of Washington having earned Bachelors degrees in Speech Communication and Zoology with a Marine Emphasis in 2001.  Susie started as a Clinician with a local community behavioral health agency upon earning her Masters. While employed with that agency, she promoted to Clinic Manager, Regional Operations Director, and Division Director overseeing the day-to-day operations of six outpatient behavioral health clinics in King County.

        Susie was the founding Mental Health Professional for the Law Enforcement and Mental Health Professional Co-Response Programs in Shoreline, Kenmore, Kirkland, Lake Forest Park, Bothell, Redmond, and Duvall PDs.  She is a national educator and speaker on Crisis & De-Escalation, Mental Health, and Crisis Negotiation.  She instructs at the Washington State Criminal Justice Training Commission and is the Mental Health Advisor for Crisis Systems Management.  She volunteers yearly at the Seattle King County Clinic as the Crisis Response Director.  More importantly, she is the fur-mom to two rescued kittens and a very clownish Umbrella Cockatoo.

        This course is approved for 15 CE hours for LMHCs, LMFTs, LCSWs, and all  associate-level licensees in Washington State.


        Washington Mental Health Association (WMHCA) has been approved by NBCC as an Approved Continuing Education Provider, ACEP No. 2079. Programs that do not qualify for NBCC credit are clearly identified. WMHCA is solely responsible for all aspects of the programs.


        Workshop Cancellation Policy:

        To receive a refund, less a $15 cancellation fee, cancellations must be made by contacting sara@wmhca.org at least 7 days prior to workshop date. There will be no refunds within 7 days of the workshop date.

        • 06/02/2025
        • 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The Washington Mental Health Counselor Association is presenting a free event for members on how to become a licensed mental health counselor in Washington State. Topics include, timeline to a counseling career, WA state Legislation and Licensing, Supervision and Tracking Hours, and much more.  It will be 60 to 90 minutes depending on participant engagement and Q&A. 



        • 06/05/2025
        • 1:00 PM - 2:00 PM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The monthly meeting for the Professional Development and Education Committee. This committee normally meeting on the first Thursday of the month. 

        • 06/06/2025
        • 9:00 AM - 10:00 AM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The conference task force is working on planning WMHCA's very first conference in nearly 10 years. We are looking for volunteers to join the conference task force.  WMHCA hopes the conference will be in the Spring of 2026.  The task force will meet the 1st Fridays of the month. 

        • 08/28/2025
        • 12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The Washington Mental Health Counselor Association is presenting a free event for members on how to become a licensed mental health counselor in Washington State. Topics include, timeline to a counseling career, WA state Legislation and Licensing, Supervision and Tracking Hours, and much more.  It will be 60 to 90 minutes depending on participant engagement and Q&A. 



        • 10/30/2025
        • 11:00 AM - 12:00 PM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The Washington Mental Health Counselor Association is presenting a free event for members on how to become a licensed mental health counselor in Washington State. Topics include, timeline to a counseling career, WA state Legislation and Licensing, Supervision and Tracking Hours, and much more.  It will be 60 to 90 minutes depending on participant engagement and Q&A. 



        • 12/01/2025
        • 10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
        • Zoom
        Register

        The Washington Mental Health Counselor Association is presenting a free event for members on how to become a licensed mental health counselor in Washington State. Topics include, timeline to a counseling career, WA state Legislation and Licensing, Supervision and Tracking Hours, and much more.  It will be 60 to 90 minutes depending on participant engagement and Q&A. 



      Past events

      04/09/2025 Are We OK? Potential Impacts of Telehealth Structural Changes on Clinician Wellness – a Research Update-with Eric Strom JD, Ph.D, LMHC & Doug Shirley Ed.D, LMHC
      04/07/2025 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      04/04/2025 Conference Task Force Meeting
      04/03/2025 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      03/27/2025 Washington Law & Ethics of Abandonment, Termination, and Referrals-with Eric Strom, JD, PhD, LMHC
      03/17/2025 Unconscious Bias Training and Cultural Considerations for Healthcare Professionals with Samanth Edu, LPC
      03/07/2025 The Art of Supervision with Sarah Weber, LMHC
      03/07/2025 Conference Task Force Meeting
      03/06/2025 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      02/28/2025 DATE & TIME CHANGE: Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      02/25/2025 Vicarious Trauma & Compassion Fatigue: Recognize, Mitigate, & Thrive-With Alexa Alberts, LICSW
      02/12/2025 Decolonizing Somatic Therapy with Movement, Food, and Art-With Jayden Aubryn, LICSW
      02/11/2025 Clinical Documentation Considerations of Changing Federal and State Laws-with Eric Strom, JD, PhD, LMHC
      02/07/2025 Conference Task Force Meeting
      02/06/2025 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      01/10/2025 Law and Ethics of Relationships in the Clinical Setting With Eric Strom JD, Ph.D, LMHC
      01/09/2025 CANCELLED: Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      01/03/2025 Conference Task Force Meeting
      12/18/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      12/06/2024 Conference Task Force Meeting
      12/05/2024 CANCELLED: Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      11/19/2024 Neuroplasticity, Poetry & Mental Health
      11/18/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      11/09/2024 Introduction to becoming a First Responder Therapist Curriculum (Live In Person Event)
      11/07/2024 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      10/19/2024 WMHCA Member Networking Event
      10/19/2024 Introduction to Becoming a First Responder Therapist Curriculum (Live In Person Event)
      10/18/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      10/17/2024 Law and Ethics: Let Your Disclosure, Documentation, and Record keeping Work for You
      10/16/2024 Here Comes an Election… Law and Ethics of Personal Beliefs in the Clinical Relationship
      10/03/2024 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      09/19/2024 Law and Ethics of DOH Investigations: Process, Risks and Safeguards That Influence Clinical Practice
      09/06/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      09/05/2024 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      08/17/2024 Introduction to becoming a First Responder Therapist Curriculum (Live In Person Event)
      08/15/2024 Legally and Ethically Launching your Private Practice
      08/14/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      08/08/2024 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      07/23/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      07/11/2024 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      06/28/2024 Canceled-Law and Ethics of DOH Investigations: Process, Risks and Safeguards That Influence Clinical Practice
      06/20/2024 Supporting Trans and Non-Binary Clients
      06/10/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      05/22/2024 Law and Ethics: Let Your Disclosure, Documentation, and Record keeping Work for You
      05/17/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      05/16/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      05/15/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      05/15/2024 Are We OK? Potential Impacts of Telehealth Structural Changes on Clinician Wellness
      05/14/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      05/13/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      05/09/2024 Law & Ethics of the Clinical Use of Artificial Intelligence
      05/02/2024 Professional Development and Education Committee Meeting
      04/26/2024 Self-Compassion as Exposure
      04/18/2024 Healing Trauma Through Movement
      04/16/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      04/15/2024 Becoming a Counselor in Washington State
      04/05/2024 Generational Trauma and Generational Healing

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