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Tagged With "Prevent Violence"

Blog Post

ACEsConnection Community Invited by CDC to Nominate Heroes Using ACEs Science to Prevent Violence.

Carey Sipp ·
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s Division of Violence Prevention (DVP) is working to increase awareness, understanding, and commitment to violence prevention in a new “Tell Us About Your Hero” video series. The series will highlight people performing extraordinary acts of heroism in an effort to shift the culture and change the context in which violence occurs. Stories may focus on preventing violence types such as suicide, child abuse and neglect, sexual violence, intimate...
Blog Post

Secondary Trauma & Compassion Fatigue Training Floods Del Norte

Shelby Bodenstab ·
The last week in March was full of trainings in the community around one important subject: Secondary Trauma. Partnering with the Del Norte Unified School District and Department of Health & Human Services Social Services Branch and the Tolowa Dee'Ni Nation, the Del Norte Child Abuse Prevention Council (CAPC) brought in Beverly Kyer, an expert on Secondary Trauma and Compassion Fatigue. One of the things we have learned in Del Norte while working on ACEs in Resiliency is that resilience...
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Re: Secondary Trauma & Compassion Fatigue Training Floods Del Norte

Karen Clemmer ·
The work happening in Del Norte County [CA] is amazing! The collaboration across agencies and professions and also being inclusive of community members is truly - trauma informed AND resilience building. Shelby, you are a great writer - so many notable quotes - I particularly like this one, " building resilience in the people who are building resilience ". The speaker (linked here Beverly Kyer sounds wonderful. Thank you for sharing this incredible work ... truly amazing! Karen
Blog Post

New California preventive mental health coverage puts ACEs science front and center

Laurie Udesky ·
A mother, frantic with worry, brought her newborn in for a checkup at the pediatric clinic at San Francisco General Hospital. But there wasn’t anything wrong with the baby. And over the next several months, no amount of reassurance could convince the mom that her child was eating, sleeping and growing just fine. If anything, the mother’s worry led to behavior that raised alarm bells for her health care providers. Dr. Kate Margolis “[The family] wasn’t returning calls from the provider, and...
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