verb | de·lib·er·ate

(De)liberate: To carefully, intentionally, and courageously unpack the scaffolding of oppression.

Dismantling systems, building justice. Research-backed training and consulting that turns anti-racist vision into organizational reality.

Deliberate LLC is an ACE approved CE provider that strives to deliver trainings and workshops that challenge, stretch, and develop helping professionals. We bring this same transformative approach to our professional consultation work.

Deliberate is more than a word—a radical act of liberation.

Check out the trainings we are currently offering.

  • LIVE | Anti-racist Supervision as a Path to Liberation: Foundations of Anti-racist Supervision (8 live contact hours): This course offers an overview of anti-racism social work practice tenets and strategies for engaging in anti-racism supervision. By drawing connections between macro, societal dynamics and the interpersonal dynamics within the supervisory milieu, participants will be exposed to how racism, bias, and identity impact supervision. Participants will be offered practice-based strategies to build upon generalist supervisory skills to both identify and address racism and/or biases within the practice of their supervisees, enhance the relational dynamic, center race, teach and model structural assessments, offer incremental psychoeducation to enhance critical consciousness, model accountability, and move towards liberatory practice. Last, the course content will shed light onto the impact of organizational variables on efficacious anti-racism supervision. Social work supervisors play a significant role in molding and influencing the practice of their supervisees. Through the application of practice-based strategies, participants will have the opportunity to integrate anti-racist approaches to social work in their supervisory framework. This will help push social work towards more race-conscious and just practice. The cost for this course is $240.

    OR
    SELF PACED | Anti-racist Supervision as a Path to Liberation: Foundations of Anti-racist Supervision (4 recorded content hours; 4 self-study hours; NYS CE only): This course offers an overview of anti-racism social work practice tenets and strategies for engaging in anti-racism supervision. By drawing connections between macro, societal dynamics and the interpersonal dynamics within the supervisory milieu, participants will be exposed to how racism, bias, and identity impact supervision. Participants will be offered practice-based strategies to build upon generalist supervisory skills to both identify and address racism and/or biases within the practice of their supervisees, enhance the relational dynamic, center race, teach and model structural assessments, offer incremental psychoeducation to enhance critical consciousness, model accountability, and move towards liberatory practice. Last, the course content will shed light onto the impact of organizational variables on efficacious anti-racism supervision. Social work supervisors play a significant role in molding and influencing the practice of their supervisees. Through exposure to practice-based strategies, participants will have the opportunity to integrate anti-racist approaches to social work in their supervisory framework. This will help push social work towards more race-conscious and just practice. The cost for this course is $200.

  • LIVE | Anti-racist Practice as a Path to Liberation: Foundations of Anti-racist Practice (6 live contact hours): This course offers an overview of anti-racism social work practice tenets. By drawing connections between macro, societal dynamics, and micro-level dynamics, participants will be exposed to how racism, bias, and identity impact social work practice. Participants will be offered practice-based strategies to apply anti-racist tenets to clinical engagement, including bias disruption, surfacing counter-narratives, utilizing structural assessments, and building a liberatory practice. Last, the course content will shed light onto the impact of organizational variables on efficacious anti-racism social work. Through the application of these strategies, participants will have the opportunity to integrate anti-racist approaches to social work in their practice. This will help push social work towards more race-conscious and just practice. The cost for this course is $180.

    or

    SELF PACED | Anti-racist Practice as a Path to Liberation: Foundations of Anti-racist Practice (3 recorded content hours; 3 self-study hours; NYS CE only): This course offers an overview of anti-racism social work practice tenets. By drawing connections between macro, societal dynamics, and micro-level dynamics, participants will be exposed to how racism, bias, and identity impact social work practice. Participants will be offered practice-based strategies to apply anti-racist tenets to clinical engagement, including bias disruption, surfacing counter-narratives, utilizing structural assessments, and building a liberatory practice. Last, the course content will shed light onto the impact of organizational variables on efficacious anti-racism social work. Through exposure to these strategies, participants will have the opportunity to integrate anti-racist approaches to social work in their practice. This will help push social work towards more race-conscious and just practice. The cost for this course is $150.

  • We're creating more dynamic trainings that fill a gap - programming that challenges us to embody liberation in our practice, not just understand it conceptually.

Our impact:

“Sarah and Monica created an engaging, thoughtful space that balanced self-reflection, group discussion, and practical application. Participants appreciated their deep knowledge, relatable facilitation style, and ability to make complex concepts accessible. Many noted that this was among the most meaningful trainings they had attended, with standout components including the case vignettes, structured tools, and guided group reflections. The training inspired providers to be more intentional in naming and addressing bias in supervision, to adopt a structural lens in client assessment, and to cultivate practices of pause and self-inquiry. Participants left feeling more empowered and equipped to bring anti-oppressive approaches into their day-to-day work. The facilitators’ thoughtful handling of power, identity, and systems of oppression created a rare and healing space for learning.”

- San Francisco Department of Public Health Behavioral Health Services from our April 2025 workshop