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The Need for AAPI Historical Empathy

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Type:
  Training
Duration:
1 hour, 6 minutes
CE credits:
Not currently offered
Presented by:
DMH + UCLA Public Mental Health Partnership
Featuring:
Mariko Kahn, LMFT
Relevant categories:
Cultural Responsiveness
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Overview


The evolution and continuation of anti-AAPI (Asian American Pacific Islander) hate throughout U.S. history was based on the belief that AAPIs were inferior and a threat to mainstream Americans. Supported and fostered by legislation, media, and hate crimes, the AAPI population became marginalized individuals. Building an understanding of AAPI history provides a context to counterbalance racism with truth and insight. From the 1850’s to the present, anti-AAPI hate has impacted the psyche of our communities creating fear and ongoing trauma. Mental health professionals’ development of greater historical empathy will further benefit the mental health treatment of the overall AAPI population. This training will include discussion on how the COVID pandemic exacerbated AAPI hate and will encourage participants to share how legislation has impacted their family, friends, and clients. Recorded on November 18, 2021.

Please note that CEs are only available by attending the live virtual training, not the anytime session.

  Keywords: diversity, recovery-oriented care
  Public link for sharing: https://learn.wellbeing4la.org/detail?id=211027&k=1637688815  
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