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.


Bring this CACHE Training to Your Team

All trainings can be delivered as part of an organizational wellness series or customized workshop. Ideal for team retreats, leadership development, or ongoing staff training.

ðŸÂ§ Contact: uaa_cache@alaska.edu
🔗 Return to CACHE Training Catalog: CACHE Training Catalog
🔗 Request a Customized Training:
🖱 Sign Up for a Training: Register Online

​

AVAILABLE IN-PERSON/VIRTUAL TRAININGS

Training Title Format Access Time Estimate CE Available Registration
Introduction to Weight Inclusive Care Asynchronous Online 1.5–2 hours Coming Soon

Objectives & Structure

Program Objectives

  • Explore the risks of weight-centered care

  • Introduce weight inclusive principles and terminology

  • Identify common biases and their impact on patient care

  • 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