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Online Webinars

Register to participate in online webinars and review past events and resources.

Next Webinar

Webinar Eviction Prevention: Strategies for Supporting Individuals with Serious Mental Illness and Substance Use Disorders

| - (EST)

In support of the new HHRC Eviction Prevention Toolkit, this webinar will explore strategies for supporting people with mental health conditions, substance use disorders, or co-occurring disorders living in community-based low-income housing.

Register

Speakers:

  • Ayana Gonzalez, Senior Consultant, Technical Assistance Collaborative (TAC)
  • Juanita Spotted Elk, Member, WA State Lived Experience Coalition
  • Rachel Post, Senior Consultant, Technical Assistance Collaborative (TAC)
  • Matthew Leslie, Senior Associate, Technical Assistance Collaborative (TAC)

Results

Webinar Employing Peer Workers: An Organization’s Perspective

| - (EST)

In this webinar, panelists will answer questions about the challenges and opportunities organizations experience when establishing new peer roles.

Webinar The Peer Support Experience: In Our Own Words

| - (EST)

This webinar, led by panelists currently providing peer services, will introduce a new toolkit developed to provide guidance and strategies to integrate and sustain peer workers within homeless service organizations.

Webinar Serious Mental Illness and Homelessness

| - (EST)

This webinar will feature three panelists in a roundtable discussion about serving individuals with serious mental illness who are experiencing homelessness.

Webinar Office Hours: Funding Supportive Housing Services for People with Behavioral Health Needs

| - (EST)

In follow-up to the webinar on June 29, presenters will host an Office Hours session to answer questions about funding supportive housing services using Medicaid and SAMHSA resources.

Webinar Funding Supportive Housing Services for People with Behavioral Health Needs: Key Federal Resources

| - (EST)

This webinar will offer practical information about key federal resources available through Medicaid and SAMHSA that can be used to pay for many of these supportive housing services.