Learning to Talk about Anti-Asian Racism

Aprender a hablar del racismo
contra la población asiática

 

February 21, 2025
9:00 – 11:00 A.M. PT

 

 

Register

 

Este seminario virtual se presentará en inglés con
interpretación al español

CEUs available! More information below.

This webinar will present the history of anti-Asian hate and the impact of such racial trauma on people, families, and communities. The presenter will begin with a personal story, followed by a presentation of key concepts and research on how such racial discrimination manifests and impacts lives and livelihoods. The discussion will also address how we can facilitate conversations and promote racial healing using, as one example, comics as a way to make these conversations more accessible and less threatening.

 

Participants will be able to:

  • Identify three key events in the history of anti-Asian hate in the United States
  • Name three ways racial discrimination impacts the health and well-being of Asian Americans
  • Explain three strategies to engage in constructive conversations about anti-Asian hate

Este seminario web presentará la historia del odio contra los asiáticos y el impacto que este trauma racial tiene en las personas, las familias y las comunidades. El ponente empezará con una historia personal, seguida de una presentación de conceptos clave e investigaciones sobre cómo se manifiesta y repercute esta discriminación racial en las vidas y los medios de subsistencia. La conversación también abordará cómo podemos facilitar el diálogo y promover la reparación racial utilizando, como ejemplo, el cómic para hacer estas conversaciones más accesibles y menos amenazadoras.

 

Los participantes podrán:

  • Identificar tres acontecimientos clave en la historia del odio contra los asiáticos en los Estados Unidos
  • Nombrar tres formas en que la discriminación racial afecta la salud y el bienestar de los estadounidenses de origen asiático
  • Explicar tres estrategias para entablar conversaciones constructivas sobre el odio contra los asiáticos

 

Who Should Attend: All staff of family resource centers (FRCs), Child Abuse Prevention Councils (CAPCs), community-based organizations, and other child- and family-serving systems.

 

IMPORTANT TRAINING INFORMATION: 

  • This is a webinar-style training. This means that you will not be on camera and will not be able to see other learners. This training will not include breakout rooms. Opportunities to interact with the presenter(s) and other participants will be included.
  • This training will NOT be recorded.
  • California privacy laws mandate consent for recording conversations using AI applications. To ensure a respectful and secure learning environment for all participants, AI assistants are not allowed in CalTrin training. We value an accessible learning environment. If you require an accommodation to support your learning, please email us at least three business days before the training.
  • By registering for a CalTrin training, you consent to be added to the CalTrin mailing list. 

 

INFORMACIÓN IMPORTANTE SOBRE EL CURSO:

  • Este curso es de tipo seminario por internet. Esto significa que usted no estará en cámara y no podrá ver a otros alumnos. Este curso no incluirá salas de descanso. Se incluirán oportunidades para interactuar con el presentador o presentadores y con otros participantes.
  • Este curso NO se grabará.
  • Las leyes de privacidad de California exigen el consentimiento para grabar conversaciones utilizando aplicaciones de inteligencia artificial. Para garantizar un entorno de aprendizaje respetuoso y seguro para todos los participantes, no se permite ayuda de inteligencia artificial en los cursos de capacitación de CalTrin. Valoramos un entorno de aprendizaje accesible. Si necesita alguna adaptación para facilitar su aprendizaje, envíenos un correo electrónico, al menos tres días laborables antes del curso.
  • Al registrarse en un curso de capacitación de CalTrin, da su consentimiento para ser incluido en la lista de correo de CalTrin.

 

Pre-Work

 

CEU Credit Details:

This course meets the qualifications for 2.0 hours of continuing education credit for LMFTs, LCSWs, LPCCs, and/or LEPs as required by the California Board of Behavioral Sciences.

Chadwick Center For Children and Families, Rady Children’s Hospital-San Diego (Provider #75651) is approved by the California Association of Marriage and Family Therapists to sponsor continuing education for LMFTs, LCSWs, LPCCs, and/or LEPs. Chadwick Center For Children and Families, Rady Children’s Hospital-San Diego maintains responsibility for this program/course and its content.

Este curso cumple con los requisitos para 2.0 horas de crédito de formación continua para LMFTs (Terapeuta matrimonial y familiar titulado), LCSWs (Trabajor social clínico titulado), LPCCs (consejero profesional clínico licenciado), y/o LEPs (Licenciado en psicología educativa) según lo requerido por la Junta de Ciencias del Comportamiento de California.

Chadwick Center For Children and Families, Rady Children’s Hospital San Diego (Proveedor #75651) está aprobado por la Asociación de terapeutas matrimoniales y familiares de California para patrocinar la formación continua para LCSWs, LPCCs, y/o LEPs. 

 

Learn More about CalTrin & Continuing Education Credit

 

MEET THE SPEAKER

Richard M. Lee, Ph.D. is a Distinguished McKnight University Professor and Distinguished University Teaching Professor in the Department of of Psychology and Director of the the Asian American Studies Program at the University of Minnesota. He was the Melvin and Gertrude Waldfogel Scholar of the College for 2020-2023. 

 

Professor Lee was born and raised in Connecticut. He is the youngest of three sons raised by immigrant parents from South Korea. He is a first-generation college student and attended Simon’s Rock College of Bard, Boston College (B.A.), and Virginia Commonwealth University (Ph.D.), followed by a predoctoral internship and postdoctoral fellowship at the University of California, Davis. He previously taught at the University of Texas, Austin before moving to Minnesota in 2000.

 

Professor Lee is a fellow of APA Division 17 (Society of Counseling Psychology) and Division 45 (Society for the Psychological Study of Culture, Ethnicity and Race) and the Asian American Psychological Association. He is a founding member of the Asian Caucus (chair 2019-2021) of the Society for Research on Child Development and a founding member of the Diversity Committee of the Society for Research on Adolescence. From 2011-2013, he served as President of the Asian American Psychological Association. He is a past Editor for Cultural Diversity and Ethnic Minority Psychology (2015-2019). His research has been funded by the National Institutes of Health and the National Science Foundation.

 

Balancing work and personal life is important. Outside of Elliott Hall (home of the Department of Psychology), Professor Lee enjoys karaoke, local arts, outdoors stuff (bicycling, camping, canoeing, and fishing), playing sports with his boys (and helping coach youth baseball). He lives in Minneapolis with his wife who is an assistant professor in the genetic counseling program, two sons, his artist father, two cats, and one dog.

 

RICHARD M. LEE, PhD