Injustice by Design (2 days) IN PERSON

Structural racism refers to the public and private policies, institutional practices, cultural norms and mechanisms that contribute to inequality as defined by unequal freedom, opportunity, value, resources, advantage, restrictions, and/or social constraints. Structural racism is often interwoven throughout communities and contributes to societal inequalities in housing, economic development, food access, health care, environmental stability, education, and public safety. Recognizing this, there is a need to better understand how different elements of structural racism work together to perpetuate injustices in laws, policies, and practices that impact people on a daily basis. The purpose of this 2-part (16 hour) interactive workshop is to explore the sources and mechanisms through which structural racism operates, how it contributes to inequality, and how to mitigate its impact. Dr. Chenelle Jones will not only provide insights into known sources of structural racism and models of health equity, she will also go beyond these to discuss the impact of urban development on communities of color.

Upon conclusion of the workshop, attendees will be able to:

1. Define structural racism
2. Describe the impact of structural racism on urban development
3. Describe the impact of structural racism on healthcare
4. Describe historical events that have contributed to contemporary power inequities
5. Implement effective strategies to mitigate the impact of structural racism and promote social equity

You can sign up for one or both days. Please select the dates on the ticket page.

Please note: Each session will begin at 8:00 a.m. and end at 5:00 p.m. with a 60 minute lunch. Lunch is not provided however there is a microwave and refrigerator in the room.

DATES:

June 3, 2024 - Part 1

June 10, 2024 - Part 2

About the presenter: Dr. Jones is the Founder and CEO of the Jones Advantage, LLC. She is also the Chair of the Public Safety Programs at Franklin University. Dr. Jones received her Ph.D. in the Administration of Justice from Texas Southern University in Houston, Texas. Her research interests include race and crime, policing, and juvenile delinquency. She is particularly interested in issues of police/community relations, juvenile justice, and the intersection of race and gender in the criminal justice system.

**Montgomery County Ohio residents (or those working in the county) and those in the surrounding area will be given preference**

CEUs

Montgomery County Alcohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services has been approved by: the Ohio Counselor, Social Worker and Marriage and Family Therapist Board to offer continuing education credit hours to Counselors and Social Workers (Provider #RCS111304) and has approved this training for 14 hours (ethics) CEUs; the Ohio Chemical Dependency Professionals Board to offer recognized clock hours to Chemical Dependency Counselors and Prevention Professionals Provider #50-17863) and has approved this training for 14 hours of CEUs (C5=14 hour) (CC=14 hours).

By registering and attending this session, you acknowledge and agree that your photo may be taken and used by Montgomery County ADAMHS. If you do not agree to have your photo used, you must contact the organizer prior to the class.

If you require reasonable accommodation to participate in a training session, please contact the organizer.

Host or Publisher Montgomery County ADAMHS