Course Catalog > Behavioral Health Sciences > Alcohol & Drug Abuse Studies
Contemporary Perspectives in the Treatment of Addiction in Multicultural Populations
Enroll Now:
Berkeley, Sat. May 5, 9 am, 1 meeting
Enroll Now
- 1 meeting
- May 5: Sat., 9 am-5 pm
- Berkeley: Room 206, UC Berkeley Extension, 1995 University Ave.
- $195 (EDP 413989)
Jimmie R. Turner, Ph.D., Extension Honored Instructor, is a professor of psychology at John F. Kennedy University. He served as staff psychologist, director of training and assistant program director for the Chemical Dependency Recovery Program of the Kaiser/Oakland Department of Psychiatry for 23 years.
Textbook(s) for this course:
There is no textbook or reader for this course.
(0.7 ceu)
7 hours CE credit: BRN, LCSW/MFT, CAADAC, and psychologists
An elective in the Certificate Program in Alcohol and Drug Abuse StudiesLearn to critically review the psychology of addiction, surveying models of addiction, recovery and harm reduction and the impact of these perspectives on diverse populations and oppressed communities in the United States. You pay particular attention to treatment considerations for women; people of color (especially African Americans); and the gay, lesbian and bisexual communities. You also examine the role of oppression and internalized oppression as impediments to the recovery process.