Keys to Decoding Coercive Control: Impacts on Families and Communities

2931 Kingston Pike,Knoxville TN 37919

04 March, 2023

Description

The conference “Keys to Decoding Coercive Control: Impacts on Families and Communities” will take place in Knoxville, TN on Saturday, March 4, 2023 from 8:30am–4:30pm. Speakers include survivors and esteemed experts on coercive control to discuss approaches to counseling survivors of human trafficking, domestic abuse, and cultic involvement. The conference is free; however, registration is required. Registration opens on January 1, 2023. Participants range from area social workers and psychologists to insurance providers to criminal justice professionals and crisis responders. The conference is meant to educate professionals whose work supports our healthy communities—counselors, social workers, attorneys, law enforcement, educators, and clergy/church leaders—on the presence and influence of coercive control in our communities, and how to properly handle the aid of their victims. The event is sponsored by Keys to Me nonprofit organization in association with The University of Tennessee, Knoxville, College of Social Work. Jackie Johnson, Doctor of Social Work, LCSW; Lorna Goldberg, LCSW, PsyA; Bill Goldberg, Master of Social Work; and Ragan Schriver, Doctor of Psychology will each speak about coercive control and the ways it appears in our communities. The conference will feature a panel discussion of survivors in conversation about their experiences. The panel will be moderated by Debby Schriver and Ragan Schriver. Please save the date and join us! Participants will be eligible to receive 6 CE credits. Continuing education clock hours certificates will be issued for Social Workers and Counselors at the end of the program. NOTE: this conference is in person only. Above: Jackie Johnson, Doctor of Social Work, LCSW; Lorna Goldberg, LCSW, PsyA; Bill Goldberg, Master of Social Work; Ragan Schriver, Doctor of Psychology; and Debby Schriver. The event is hosted by Keys to Me nonprofit in association with the University of Tennessee College of Social Work.