About
Assessment and Psychotherapy with Latine Families Using a Culturally Humble Approach
This training aims to increase overall understanding and knowledge of the Latine culture, which will enable professionals to serve clients from diverse backgrounds in a culturally responsive manner. This training also aims to increase self-awareness of the clinician through the personal construction of a Cultural Genogram and enhance their practice skills by learning how to use Cultural Genograms as a culturally-informed clinical tool. This training will use a combination of didactic training, experiential application of concepts, and group discussion.
Details
Date: Friday, October 4th, 2024
Time: 10:00am-12:15pm CT
Sign-In/Check-In: 9:45am CT
Location: Training Institute at Washburn Center for Children
1100 Glenwood Ave, Minneapolis, MN 55405
Price: $40
Credits: 2 CEUs*
*Approved by MN Board of Social Work, MN Board of Psychology, MN Board of
Behavioral Health and Therapy, & MN Board of Marriage and Family Therapy
Trainer
Marlene Ovalle-Stiehm, Psy.D., MS, LMFT (ella/she/her)
Dr. Ovalle-Stiehm identifies as a bilingual (English/Spanish), cis-gender, Latin-American woman. She is a Doctor of Psychology, a Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist, and a Board Approved Supervisor for the Minnesota Board of Marriage and Family Therapy and the Minnesota Board of Behavioral Health and Therapy.
Dr. Ovalle-Stiehm earned a Doctorate in Psychology in 2011 from the University of St. Thomas in Minnesota. She also earned a Master of Science in Counseling with a specialization in Marriage and Family Therapy in 2003 and a Bachelor of Art in Psychology with a minor in Spanish in 2001 from California State University, Northridge.
Dr. Ovalle-Stiehm has over 20 years of experience in community mental health (in Los Angeles, CA and Minneapolis/St. Paul, MN). Currently. Dr. Ovalle-Stiehm is a Board Approved Supervisor in the Outpatient Program at Washburn Center for Children. Her expertise includes providing assessment and psychotherapy to children and families who have experienced trauma and attachment disruption, working with immigrant and Latine families, and cross-cultural supervision.