Anti-Racism & Allyship for Rehab and Movement Professionals
Anti-Racism & Allyship for Rehab and Movement Professionals
1 hour 30 minutes
The instructors
This training is designed to help you get started on your journey to becoming an effective ally in your profession.
In this webinar, you will learn:
- A summary of history of white supremacy's effect on the healthcare system and healthcare education
- How racial trauma has an effect on physical and mental health
- The stages of allyship and the steps you can take in each stage pertaining to your profession
- How to use your privilege inside of your workplace and for your client base
- Resources to further your antiracism work personally and professionally
Register below! Space is limited.
The instructors
PT, DPT
Dr. Jennifer Hutton, aka Dr. Jpop, is a pediatric physical therapist from Nashville, TN. She became interested in PT when her youngest cousin was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. Jennifer spent time observing him in different therapies, and subsequently determined that she would work with children in a similar capacity.
She graduated from Loma Linda University with her Doctorate in Physical Therapy in 2008, and moved back to her hometown. She spent two years treating in an ortho setting before finally transitioning to her dream job with children. Jennifer enjoys treating the developmentally delayed population, as well as children with neurological and orthopedic diagnoses, both congenital and acquired. While the world reminds children with special needs of their limitations, she believes they are all capable of the impossible and helps them see that their special gifts will help them be their best selves. Jennifer loves to showcase her “pop stars” and share creative treatment ideas on Instagram. She is also an instructor for RockTape and is currently working on her own educational content for pediatric movement specialists.
As a Black woman, Jennifer knows what it is like to identify as different, and it has helped in her quest to be an ally for children with disabilities inside and outside of the clinic. Now she is educating others on how to be effective allies to BIPOC and furthering her desire to create a diverse and inclusive space she calls Dr. Jpop’s Neighborhood.