The CRI Annual Conference is almost here! Don't miss your chance to hear some of the most innovative resilience practitioners in the country. With mental health concerns increasing at staggering rates, the need for more effective resilience strategies is on the rise as well. Unfortunately, the use of antiquated science and a lack of insight into trauma-impacted individuals have led to flawed strategies. CRI's Director of Training, Rick Griffin will host a session titled Do it Yourself Resilience Strategies: Designing Hope. This session will describe the application of emerging neuroscience to create powerful resilience strategies. He will be sharing techniques to adjust strategies to meet a variety of needs in diverse populations. Rick will help attendees design strategies that provide help, hope, and healing. Read more from our esteemed presenters at the CRI Website.
What comes to mind when you hear “It is never too late”? For me, it brings up feelings of hope and a yearning for something that is yet to come, but still possible. Dr. Bre Gentile, one of the 7th Annual CRI Conference keynote speakers firmly believes that when it comes to understanding and healing from trauma, it truly is “Never too late!” Dr. Gentile specializes in ACEs and adverse community experiences. She is an innovator and speaks to groups and communities about ACEs in the sense of the 7 domains of wellness - and how we can focus on these domains ourselves and use them with the families we serve. These domains, including supportive relationships and mental health, can have a ripple effect in our own lives, and in the lives of our children and grandchildren. What are all seven of the domains? You will have to join us to find out! Dr. Gentile is a product innovator and researcher and the creator of Dr. G's Lab, a trauma-informed design service. As an innovator, she talks to leaders and community members to find out where the gaps are and where there are missing programs, training, or learning. She is not afraid to ask: “What is the risk that our organization or community faces if we don’t fill that gap?” One gap that she often sees in individuals is that as people get further away from their trauma, they often begin to soften the blame of who caused the trauma and instead focus the blame more inwardly - on themselves, often leading to shame. The gap is that we have to solidify who we are first and acknowledge where the blame lies without focusing on it. Once again, it is never too late to learn, grow, fill in the gaps, and heal. Register to join us at this year’s CRI Conference to hear Dr. Gentile -before it’s too late.
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