Event Date: November 22, 2024
Time: 9:00 am – 1:30 pm, PST
Location: Online
Event Speaker: Darius Campinha-Bacote, PsyD, HSP
CE Credit available.
About the Presenter:
Darius Campinha-Bacote, PsyD, HSP – is a licensed clinical psychologist at the Dallas County Juvenile Detention Center, where he is a functional family therapist and program supervisor for the Functional Family Therapy program. In this role, he works with youth and their families who come from underprivileged backgrounds. Dr. Darius Campinha-Bacote, received his BA in Psychology, double minoring in Social Work and Women’s Studies from the University of Dayton, and both his master’s and doctorate from Wright State University School of Professional Psychology (SOPP). He is credentialed as a Health Service Psychologist (HSP), as well as a certified trauma therapist in Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT). Dr. Darius Campinha-Bacote has served as the Cultural and Linguistic Competency Coordinator for a Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) grant in which he partnered with youth and adults to coordinate culturally competent policies designed to ensure culturally specific interventions for transitional-aged youth from diverse ethnic and cultural background.
Course Description:
This course will examine historical and contemporary sociocultural contexts of anxiety disorders in African American communities, challenges in diagnosis and treatment among African American youth and adults, and strategies to promote resilience and address systemic factors that contribute to health inequities among African Americans with anxiety disorders.