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Community of Practice Countdown >>> Now - July 15th

Community of Practice (online & flexible schedule) • Early Childhood Learning & Wellness • For adults who are important in the lives of young children • Commitment due July 15th. #earlychildhoodeducation #earlychildhoodeducator #pediatrician #socialworker #bodyworker #healer #counselor #learning #wellness #intentionalliving #intentionalparenting #socialemotionaldevelopment #communityofpractice #inquirybasedlearning #communitybasededucation

Halifax man reflects on racial profiling, 23 years after Supreme Court acquittal (CBC News)

By Cassidy Chisholm, June 6, 2020, CBC News. A Halifax man who was racially profiled by police when he was 15 is speaking out about the trauma he's facing after the murder of George Floyd. Floyd was killed by a Minneapolis police officer on May 25 and his death has sparked anti-racism protests around the world. Rodney Small was only 15 when he was arrested by a white police officer who claimed the teen assaulted him and now he said he's reliving the trauma of that experience. [ Please click...

Road Tripping While Black: Readers Respond (New York Times)

By Tariro Mzezewa and Tracey Rychter, June 25, 2020, NYT. The road trip has long been considered part of the great American experience, but the feeling of freedom often associated with getting in a car and seeing the country hasn’t always been extended to African-American travelers, who often worry about discrimination and racism while traveling. After publishing a story on the concerns and anxieties many black travelers experience when driving , we asked readers to share their experiences.

How the NYPD Hired White-Owned Firms to Help Repair Relationships With Blacks and Latinos (thecity.nyc)

By Greg B. Smith, July 6, 2020, The City. After a judge ruled in 2013 that the NYPD had violated the rights of thousands of Black and Hispanic young men with unlawful stop-and-frisks, the department began hiring consultants to help change its policing and patch up tattered community relationships. The NYPD brought in a Tampa firm to train cops on how to address implicit racial bias. A California lawyer group arrived to fix training on how to perform stop-and-frisks legally. A Seattle firm...

ACEs Research Corner — July 2020

[Editor's note: Dr. Harise Stein at Stanford University edits a web site — abuseresearch.info — that focuses on the health effects of abuse, and includes research articles on ACEs. Every month, she will post the summaries of the abstracts and links to research articles that address only ACEs. Thank you, Harise!! — Jane Stevens] Heim CM, Entringer S, Buss C. Translating basic research knowledge on the biological embedding of early-life stress into novel approaches for the developmental...

Survivor-researchers seeking your help with survey

Survivors’ Voices , The McPin Foundation , and the Violence Abuse and Mental Health Network are conducting research to understand how to help children and young people who are experiencing, or at risk of, abuse at home but who are not known to social services or other authorities, both during the COVID-19 pandemic and afterwards. The research is being led by survivor-researchers with lived experience of violence and abuse and involves an anonymous online survey, open to people aged 16 and...

Building Relationships and a Better Foster Care System [positiveexperience.org]

7/2/20, positiveexperience.org/blog Today’s post is based on an interview with Elliott Orrin Hinkle (they/them), an alumnus of the Wyoming Foster Care System. They are an advocate for child welfare, mental health, and the LGBTQ population. Nationally they work as a consultant to the National Capacity Building Center for States at ICF International and at JBS International working on NYTD. Since 2014 they have been a trainer of Youth Thrive and recently were certified to train on Youth Thrive...

Anti-racism: You may be doing it wrong. Here's why. [thelily.com]

By Nicole Ellis and Maya Lin Sugarman, The Lily, July 2, 2020 In the last month since George Floyd’s death, people across the United States have started to look more critically at how we deal with race and incorporate anti-racism into our everyday lives. But one of the biggest challenges we’re running into is white people getting it wrong. We’re diving into why that’s happening and how to do better. It can be exhausting for many black people in this moment to hear from their nonblack...

How A City Known For High Crime Rates And Racial Tensions Kept Its Protests Non-Violent - Pointing The Way For The Rest Of The Nation [witnessla.com]

By April M. Short, Witness LA, June 21, 2020 Protests against systemic racism and police brutality in America continue to call for justice after the police murder of George Floyd on May 25. Floyd’s death catalyzed an uprising of voices that are pushing forward the national narratives around policing and public safety. There is a widespread, growing call to defund and dismantle America’s long-militarized police departments, restructure their use of force policies, and redistribute their...

Santa Cruz becomes first U.S. city to approve ban on predictive policing [santacruzsentinel.com]

By Nicholas Ibarra, Santa Cruz Sentinel, June 23, 2020 After fostering the development of predictive policing technology a decade ago, Santa Cruz on Tuesday became the first city in the U.S. to approve a ban on its use. Both predictive policing and facial recognition technologies are set to be barred from use by Santa Cruz police under a closely watched ordinance unanimously approved by the City Council, which will return to the council Aug. 11 for final adoption. San Francisco, Oakland and...

The Fullest Look Yet at the Racial Inequity of Coronavirus [nytimes.com]

By Richard A. Oppel Jr., Robert Gebeloff, K.K. Rebecca Lai, Will Wright, and Mitch Smith, The New York Times, July 5, 2020 Teresa and Marvin Bradley can’t say for sure how they got the coronavirus. Maybe Ms. Bradley, a Michigan nurse, brought it from her hospital. Maybe it came from a visiting relative. Maybe it was something else entirely. What is certain — according to new federal data that provides the most comprehensive look to date on nearly 1.5 million coronavirus patients in America —...

'A Better Normal' Community Discussion Series: How to Grow a Resilient Community - July 7, 2020

Interested in learning what it takes to Grow a Resilient Community? Do you want to learn how to become a member of ACEs Connection Cooperative of Communities? If so, please join us Tuesday, July 7th, 12-1pm PDT for our next 'A Better Normal' community discussion series. In this discussion we will be talking with Brian Semsem of Fresno's Every Neighborhood Partnership. We will be talking to Brian about what led him to work with ACEs and resilience. In addition, we will be discussing the path...

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