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1/15/2026
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When:
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Thursday, January 15, 2026
12:00 PM - 1:00 PM
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Where:
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HOSTED VIRTUALLY - NO RECORDING AVAILABLE
United States
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Presenter:
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Dr. Fred Dombrowski
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Contact:
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Dr. Jill Burchell
support@nymhcainstitute.org
800-4-NYMHCA
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« Go to Upcoming Event List
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 (This is a LIVE VIRTUAL event. Access to a recording will not be available.) PricingNon-Members: $25 NYMHCA Members: $20 NYMHCA Student Members: Free Continuing Education CreditsNYS LMHCs: 1.0 CE hours NYS LMSWs and LCSWS: 1.0 CE hours NYS LMFTs: 1.0 CE hours NYS Licensed Psychologists: 1.0 Contact hours NYS OASAS Credentials Renewal: 1.0 CE hours NBCC Credit: 1.0 CE hours Presented by Dr. Fred Dombrowski
Counselors are working with clients who have various needs and unique experiences. As such, the individualized nature of counseling requires flexibility to treat every client with cultural humility and equity. However, ethical problems may arise when a client experiences a problem where core ethical principles can be in conflict. It is natural for counselors to feel overwhelmed, scared, and anxious during such instances. Appropriate preparation and support for counselors is needed to navigate such problems. This workshop will work with participants to identify potential ethical problems before they happen. Participants will walk through an ethical decision making process to help support them and their clients. Finally, participants will identify ways to avoid the most common ethical breaches experienced by counselors.
Learning Objectives
As a result of attending this course, learners will be able to: - Identify warning signs for potential ethical dilemmas.
- Apply an ethical decision making model to real life situations.
- Identify how to avoid the most common ethical breaches.
About Dr. DombrowskiFredrick Dombrowski is the AMHCA Past President and has extensive experience treating those living with co-occurring disorders since 1998. He has been a supervisor and director for multiple programs including inpatient, outpatient, and forensic treatment. Currently a Department Chair at the University of Bridgeport, he is focused on experiential learning through a perspective of cultural humility and an equitable clinical care. He has recently published the book Co-occurring Mental Illness and Substance Use Disorders and has appeared on television, radio, and internet advocating for the helping professions. He has won several awards for his work with marginalized populations.
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