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WEBINARS on poverty and trauma, trauma-informed response to protests, COVID-19, racial trauma, trauma-informed approach to youth

How Poverty and Trauma Affect Brain Development (recorded)

In this presentation to the National Press Foundation, Harvard Center on the Developing Child Director Jack P. Shonkoff, M.D. discusses how leveraging advances in the biology of adversity and resilience can reduce inequalities in life outcomes. Swati Adarkar, president and CEO, Children’s Institute in Portland, Oregon, also presents.


October Educational Online Forum: A Trauma Informed Response to Protests on 10/26

1:00 -2:30pm on Monday, October 26

With the global pandemic and racial inequities, American public life this year has been filled with political and civil unrest. Given the deeply partisan electoral politics and uncertainty about election integrity, there are concerns that leading up to and the aftermath of the November 3rd election may result in widespread protest and civil unrest. The purpose of this educational forum is to help city leaders understand community trauma, explore lessons learned from previous periods of civil unrest and begin to thoughtfully, equitably, and strategically plan to provide a trauma-informed response to protest activity. This forum is organized by All Children Thrive - California and the League of California Cities.

Click here for more information: http://ow.ly/f7PG50BXPcK

To register, visit: https://bit.ly/37nPv3Z  


How Crisis Creates Change: Taking public health outside the walls of government using CARES Act funding on 10/27

11am on Tuesday, October 27

A webinar sponsored by Funding the Next Generation.

Join us to learn how Fresno assembled a valuable set of civic assets, built trust and connectivity, and when the pandemic hit mobilized these relationships to fast track equitable public health solutions. The panel will feature leaders from Fresno Cradle to Career, Fresno County Department of Public Health, UCSF, and the community-based organizations that make up the Immigrant and Refugee and African American coalitions. A major feature of the new system is the Promotora approach with families with young children and the hiring of 100 new grassroots outreach workers. COVID-19 presented unprecedented challenges and enormous opportunities. In this case longstanding race, power and political dynamics were overcome.


Addressing Racial Trauma in the Clinical Setting on 10/29

11am on Thursday, October 29

Join Relias to hear Jamila Holcomb, Ph.D., LMFT, continue the conversation on racial trauma and how clinicians and organizations can help Black clients in the clinical setting. Understanding how racial trauma affects the mental, emotional, and physical health of your Black clients is only the beginning of helping them work through their trauma. In addition to knowing the impacts, organizations and clinicians should know best practices for addressing racism and racial trauma from the minute they enter your practice to when they go into the therapy room (whether in-person or through telehealth).


Relationship Education: A Trauma-Informed Approach for Youth on 11/11

1-2pm on Wednesday, November 11

Join Dr. Kristen Plastino and Jennifer Todd from the University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio as they define trauma and discuss Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs). They will explore trauma's effects on young people as well as youth’s reactions to trauma. You will learn how they shifted from the existing paradigm to a trauma-informed approach utilizing relationship education. They will share lessons they learned in the field as they implemented their approach with over 100,000 young people over the last 4 years in San Antonio.

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