
2021–2022 SEACAA
Wheel Deal Webinar Series
2020 and 2021 can, at best, be described as transformational. Our workplaces, communities, families have all been affected by global change. While we don’t know how long this new reality will last and what full recovery will look like, we do know that it is important to be ready for whatever awaits the other side.
Our strategic wheelhouse of training webinars has been developed to help equip you to proactively turn risk into opportunity. These webinars were designed to keep you connected to expert insights and lively practical content to help your organization survive today, and more importantly, thrive tomorrow.
Low-Cost Training Packages
These training packages include the live webinars and recordings listed below as well as access to additional webinars that will be scheduled throughout 2022. In particular, the Staff Development/Bundled Agency Package offers the best value as it provides access to an unlimited number of staff members to all of the informative workshops on the 2022 SEACAA Calendar listed below.

Bundled Training Package
Individual access to complete series
Individual Member Rate:
$499
Individual Non-Member Rate: $749

Staff Development
Bundled Agency Package
BEST VALUE!
Full agency access with Training Package that includes Discussion Questions as learning tool
Agency Rate:
$1,499
Non-Member Agency Rate: $2,199

Individual Member Package
Per Webinar
Member Rate:
$99
Non-Member Rate:
$149
Upcoming Webinars
Stay tuned for more upcoming webinars.
Webinars On Demand
These dynamic, pre-recorded sessions are included with your purchase.
The Power of a Brand: Opportunities for Community Action
What comes to mind when people think about your agency? Your brand impacts not only your public image but engagement and fundraising opportunities. Learn more about the importance of branding for community action agencies and best practices from national experts. Dive deep into the most effective use of the Community Action toolkit just in time for National Community Action Month.
Denise Harlow, CCAP, was named the Chief Executive Officer of the Community Action Partnership in December 2014. She has been with the Partnership since 2011 and served as Senior Director of Training and Technical Assistance and Interim Chief Operating Officer. Prior to her tenure at the Partnership, she was the CEO of the New York State Community Action Association and Sr. Vice President for Capacity Building for the New York Council of Nonprofits. Ms. Harlow has more than 28 years of experience in the nonprofit sector, has served on several nonprofit boards of directors, and was an appointee to the Governor’s Early Childhood Advisory Council in New York State.
Facts not Fear: COVID Vaccine Education and Outreach
Dr. Wiley provides an overview of the vaccine research and development process, vaccine options, side effects and efficacy for each. Get answers to your questions about how the vaccine was created so quickly, the extent of testing on minority populations, how to address customer concerns, and possible side effects.
ZANTHIA WILEY, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Emory Division of Infectious Diseases is an infectious disease specialist in Atlanta, Georgia and is affiliated with multiple hospitals in the area, including Emory University Hospital Midtown and Emory University Hospital. She received her medical degree from the University of Alabama School of Medicine and has been in practice between 11-20 years. She is an infectious diseases physician and specializes in antimicrobial stewardship. Prior to infectious diseases, she was a hospitalist at Emory Midtown for 10 years. Her research has focused on optimizing inpatient antibiotic prescribing. Most recently, the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted significant healthcare disparities and much of her focus has shifted towards addressing these disparities. She is honored to work with colleagues (too many to list) from Emory Healthcare, Grady, Kaiser, the VA, and the community to address these disparities head-on.
The Southeast, Health Equity, and Why It Matters
The current pandemic has shed light on racial and ethnic health inequities. Why does this inequity exist and why does it matter? Dr. Zanthia Wiley explains with insightful discussion about health inequity across the United States and the southeast. Explore how inequity impacts perceptions of medical care and COVID’s disproportionate impact on black and brown communities. Learn what we can do to reduce barriers to accessing the vaccine.
ZANTHIA WILEY, MD, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Emory Division of Infectious Diseases is an infectious disease specialist in Atlanta, Georgia and is affiliated with multiple hospitals in the area, including Emory University Hospital Midtown and Emory University Hospital. She received her medical degree from the University of Alabama School of Medicine and has been in practice between 11-20 years. She is an infectious diseases physician and specializes in antimicrobial stewardship. Prior to infectious diseases, she was a hospitalist at Emory Midtown for 10 years. Her research has focused on optimizing inpatient antibiotic prescribing. Most recently, the COVID-19 pandemic has highlighted significant healthcare disparities and much of her focus has shifted towards addressing these disparities. She is honored to work with colleagues (too many to list) from Emory Healthcare, Grady, Kaiser, the VA, and the community to address these disparities head-on.
Webinar Recording Library
Package holders can access the recording library using the button below. If you have not yet received the password, email info@nccaa.net.