Overview

This in-person Training of Trainers (ToT) prepares participant trainers to deliver the Northwest PTTC AI/AN Ethics. The 2-day training will focus on building participants' capacity to train the curriculum content, facilitate activities, and address challenging questions or scenarios that may emerge during the training. The ToT includes opportunities for all participants to teach-back key training content and activities. 

The ToT prepares individuals to address the role and application of ethics in substance misuse prevention in American Indian and Alaska Native communities and organizations. Using culturally tailored case examples and interactive activities participants will explore the six standards in the Prevention Code of Ethics and learn to use a four-step decision-making process to assess, address, and evaluate a range of ethical issues. This training prepares practitioners to:

• Explore the role of ethics in their daily prevention work in AI/AN organizations and communities
• Describe the Prevention Code of Ethics’ six key principles and engage in discussions on ethical issues presented in various scenarios
• Apply a four-step decision-making model to asses and address ethical dilemmas

Dates and Time

Day 1: June 8, 2022
8:30 a.m. – 04:30 p.m. Pacific

Day 2: June 9, 2022
8:30 a.m. – 04:45 p.m. Pacific

Location

Even Hotel, Seattle Downtown - Lake Union
527 Fairview Ave N,
Seattle, WA 98109

Audience

This Ethics Training of Trainer is limited to 12 AI/AN practitioners implementing substance misuse prevention programs and practices in AI/AN communities and organizations, as well as other individuals who primarily work with these populations to prevent substance misuse in HHS Region 10: Alaska, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington.

Presenter

Pam Tindall has dedicated more than twenty years to working in the field of substance use and misuse prevention, consulting in all 50 U.S. states and across urban, rural, frontier, Alaska Native, American Indian, and Pacific Island communities.

Registration

If you are interested in attending this training, email Michelle Frye-Spray ([email protected]) to confirm registration and training details.

Continuing Education

Participants completing the training will receive a certificate for 12 hours of participation. They can submit these certificates to their credentialing authority toward International Credentialing and Reciprocity Consortium (IC&RC) Prevention certification or re-certification.