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“Featuring healthcare professionals (including stalking survivors) in dialogue about how stalking may impact healthcare providers in different types of settings, considering challenges and opportunities to better address this underrecognized problem.”
“A discussion of the definition of stalking, how stalking intersects with domestic violence, how we use the word stalking, how important fear and context are to understanding stalking, and supporting stalking victims.”
“This webinar explores how employers, attorneys, and advocates can identify stalking behaviors, gain understanding about the impacts of stalking on survivors and on the workplace, and support workers who experience stalking in the workplace.”
“Explores the dynamics of stalking, focusing on the highly contextual nature of the crime by discussing common tactics used by perpetrators, the health impacts of stalking, and considerations for healthcare professionals.”
“How to identify and respond to stalking in rural communities. This webinar is for professionals responding to stalking victims and discusses barriers and overcoming them, building a coordinated community response to stalking, identifying risk in stalking situation, and more.”
Dr. Johnanna Ganz explains moral distress, injury, and disorientation. They discuss the impact of ethical vs. funding decisions, how our core values shape our work, and explains how it can show up in mission-driven environments like the kind many of us work in.
This article talks about how to find your equanimity and balance in a chaotic environment. It discusses resilience, connection, and it offers additional resources around the topic.
Included are key practices that leaders of organizations can incorporate to build strength, resilience, and engagement for individual employees and the entire organizational body.
” This roundtable discussion was recorded to support advocates caring for sexual assault and domestic violence survivors. The panel discussed vicarious trauma and tips to create space for advocates to focus on their own wellbeing to prevent vicarious trauma.”
“The principles guide interpreters on how their perceptions and actions affects interpreting, specifically for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, abuse, and human trafficking.”
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