Weight Inclusive Care Training Series
OVERVIEW
Weight Inclusive Care
This self-paced, online training introduces participants to weight inclusive frameworks for providing respectful, evidence-based care that does not center weight as a proxy for health. Grounded in current research and aligned with trauma-informed principles, this course offers practical guidance for creating welcoming, bias-aware healthcare environments for all body sizes.
Whether you're new to these concepts or seeking to deepen your approach, this training supports more inclusive, effective interactions between providers and patients.
About This CACHE Training
This course is offered asynchronous and self-paced, designed for individual learners. It is not currently available for group facilitation, customized delivery, or live team sessions.
If you're looking for CACHE trainings that can be brought to your organization or team as part of a wellness series, leadership development, or staff retreat, please browse our full catalog for options that include group delivery.
ðŸÂ§ Contact: uaa_cache@alaska.edu
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AVAILABLE TRAININGS
Training Title | Format | Access | Time Estimate | CE Available | Registration |
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Introduction to Weight Inclusive Care | Asynchronous | Online | 1.5–2 hours | Coming Soon |
Objectives & Structure
Program Objectives
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Explore the risks of weight-centered care
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Introduce weight inclusive principles and terminology
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Identify common biases and their impact on patient care
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Encourage respectful, non-stigmatizing communication
Program Structure
This course includes a series of narrated modules, curated readings, a podcast, and a reflective journal activity. It concludes with a brief knowledge check and optional evaluation. The content supports professionals and students seeking to build inclusive, equity-aligned care practices.
Target Audience
This series is ideal for:​
Primary care and behavioral health providers
Allied health professionals
Public health workers
Health educators and dietitians
Students in healthcare and human services
Anyone working to reduce stigma in health systems