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“This toolkit provides educational concepts and practical strategies to support team members in advocating for more trauma-informed workplaces.”
This short web-article offers clear, action-oriented tips for practice self-care. These tips include taking care of the physical self, setting firm boundaries, celebrating small successes, and more.
Answers questions such as: What does it mean to be “trauma-informed,” and why should organizations make their workplace more trauma-informed? How do you build, implement, and sustainably maintain trauma-informed workplaces? How do I get started?
“This webinar explored what it truly means to care for ourselves and how to make self-care an integral part of the structure and culture of our [child welfare] organization.”
This brief from the Center for the Study of Social Policy explores how protective factors can be applied to child welfare workers and their families.
“Our individual experiences impact one another. While radical self-love starts with us as individuals, it has the power to expand to our families and communities. In the end, it has the power to transform society as a whole.”
Dr. Johnanna Ganz defines occupational identity and helps others understand the benefits and risks that come with being so work driven. She also addresses what actions you can take to build a healthier and happier relationship to your career and your life.
This is a short web-article written for people who may find themselves in a situationship and wonder if they are seeing flags of possible emotional abuse. It highlights a few tactics of emotional abuse and how to find support.
This article discusses the potential impacts of mandatory reporting on survivors of domestic violence, particularly when it intersects with the child welfare field, and offers suggestions for advocates around navigating mandatory reporting requirements.
“Dr. Ghia Kelly explores spiritual health as a protective factor and the ways faith and spirituality can help survivors connect with themselves, strengthen their support systems, and restore their hope. The speaker also discusses the importance of spiritual health for advocates.”
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