Stephanie Weiss
Continuing Education Certificate of Attendance
for attendance and successful completion of the webinar Addressing the Intersection: Navigating HIV in Mental Health Practice on 6/11/26, equaling 3 general CEs.
Awarded to:
This course is approved by the Florida Board of Clinical Social Work, Marriage and Family Therapy, and Mental Health Counseling, LMHC, LMFT, LCSW- FMHCA CE Broker #: 50-748. CE Broker Course Tracking #: 20-1362927. FMHCA is an NBCC-approved continuing education provider. FMHCA NBCC Provider # 2058. NOTE: Do not send this certificate to the 491 Board. Keep it for your records for at least 6 years after the biennium to which these credits apply. All Florida licensees' continuing education credits will be entered into CE Broker within 30 days.
This event is sponsored by Florida Mental Health Counselors Association (FMHCA) Office@FLMHCA.org | 561-916-5556
Diana Huambachano, LMHC | FMHCA Executive Director
SW
Issued to
Stephanie Weiss
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Credential Verification
Issue date: June 11, 2026
ID: 30dae46e-4c8f-4283-b6d0-dbbec2e55cbd
Type
Webinar
Format
Online
Duration
3 hours
Description
In today’s time, HIV/AIDS is a treatable preventable disease, but still a fatal disease, meaning that there is no known current cure. It is important for mental health professionals to be knowledgeable when it comes to treating clients who may be infected with HIV/AIDS. This interactive course has been specifically designed for mental health professionals to address the basics of STIs HIV/AIDS, Outline strategic objectives and prevention strategies to addressing HIV and STIs, and explore the sociological implications of Societal stigma. Current information about HIV/AIDS, including definitions, transmission, types of virus, how a person becomes infected, progression, evidence that HIV causes AIDS and how, and the origin of HIV/AIDS will be reviewed. This course also focuses on the law versus ethics, reporting ethical violations, and ethical issues specific to mental health professionals. Prevention concerns are addressed by recognizing special populations.