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“Our grandmother lives in a bustling retirement community and, before COVID-19, she had a thriving social life. She often had visitors over to her apartment, loved to go to the gym with her friends, and took the bus to the supermarket every week. Because of her compromised immune system, when COVID-19 arose in March, her doctor told her that she needed to self-isolate.”
“The presenters further explore how practitioners have adapted the way they engage with victims/survivors, their CCR, and each other and how our ongoing partnerships in these systems have enabled professionals to continue to provide services for survivors.”
“Dr. Hopper begins with a brief primer on memory encoding, storage, and retrieval – especially during experiences involving stress and trauma. Discussion then focuses on some key insights drawn from the scientific literature, including the fact that no one can remember everything about an experience, and recall can get better over time.”
“VAT Online is a foundational Web-based victim assistance training program that offers victim service providers and allied professionals the opportunity to acquire the essential skills and knowledge they need to more effectively assist victims of crime.”
“Presenters share insight about working with survivors in shelter and through immigration and legal cases; and discuss best practices for providing culturally-specific, trauma-informed services, particularly within the context of COVID-19.”
“Trevor Support Center is a place where LGBTQ youth and their allies can find answers to frequently asked questions, and explore resources related to sexual orientation, gender identity and more!”
“The award recognizes national leadership efforts by Native nations, tribal and non-profit organizations, and individuals to improve the health of American Indians and Alaska Natives through extraordinary contributions in tribal health advocacy, public health, health care policy, and direct health care delivery.”
“At this time when advocates and preventionists are ready to embrace new approaches to healing, health, safety, and justice, the presenters will explore strategies for connecting the dots between our awareness and prevention work, and for building meaningful relationships that help us move to transformative action in our communities.”
“We focus on areas where additional information and training is needed to adequately and appropriately address the needs of victims in the State of Michigan. We consistently provide access to comprehensive and quality services and we strive to support, improve and replicate promising practices in the field of victim’s rights and services across the State of Michigan.”
“Each of the 19 OLTI modules offers comprehensive, realistic, and concrete information delivered by highly qualified trainers in the criminal justice and community response to sexual assault.”
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