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Week of HOPE: Day Three - HOPE and Policy [positiveexperience.org/category/blog]

By Laura Gallant, 3/9/22, https://positiveexperience.org/category/blog/ Today, Wednesday, March 9, is the third day in our Week of HOPE. This week is intended to spread awareness of HOPE – Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences TM and help people learn about the difference that positive childhood experiences can make for children, families, and those who serve them. Today’s theme is HOPE and Policy. We will be talking about policy in its many forms, from legislative action and advocacy...

New Transforming Trauma Episode: Peace with Self, Peace with Food with Galina Denzel

ln this episode of Transforming Trauma, our host Emily is joined by practitioner, teacher, and author, Galina Denzel. Galina is trained as a practitioner of NARM as well as Somatic Experiencing. She recently published a book, Peace with Self, Peace with Food. Throughout the episode we hear about how Galina integrates trauma healing approaches into her work. Galina’s current focus in her work is with people who are suffering in their relationship with food, and often people who also have...

Is Your IDD Organization/System Ready Yet for Trauma-Informed Care? Attend this FREE Webinar to Find Out. April 5th or April 18th

Dr. Karyn Harvey, noted expert on trauma with people with intellectual and developmental disabilities (IDD) argues, “Trauma in people with IDD is the elephant in the room.” Yet, few IDD organizations train their staff about trauma, address trauma in the people they support, or recognize how re-traumatization can happen in their programs. This 60-minute webinar will discuss how TIC could strengthen your organization and how to determine your readiness to make this rewarding change.

Join us March 10 for PACEs Connection podcast — History. Culture. Trauma. — with guest Dr. Sandra Bloom

Women of the PACEs science movement featured for Women's History Month! In consideration of Women's History Month, the entire month of March is dedicated to the women creating a legacy in the worldwide PACEs movement. In this episode, we will talk with Dr. Sandra Bloom. For the past 40 years, Bloom has done pioneering work in the field of traumatic stress studies. From 1980-2001, Bloom served as founder and executive director of the Sanctuary programs, inpatient psychiatric programs for the...

Public health experts sketch a roadmap to get from the Covid pandemic to the ‘next normal’ [statnews.com]

By Helen Branswell, Image: NIAID, STAT, March 7, 2022 A new report released Monday charts a path for the transition out of the Covid-19 pandemic, one that outlines both how the country can deal with the challenge of endemic Covid disease and how to prepare for future biosecurity threats. The report plots a course to what its authors call the “next normal” — living with the SARS-CoV-2 virus as a continuing threat that needs to be managed. Doing so will require improvements on a number of...

Greater Good Resources for Peace and Conflict [greatergood.berkeley.edu]

By Greater Good Editors, Photo: Mike Maguire/CC BY 2.0, Greater Good Magazine, March 7, 2022 Here at the Greater Good Science Center, Russia’s invasion of Ukraine is provoking a range of emotions: sadness, anger, fear, and more. We’re reading the news every day and wishing that there were more we could do to help. As an educational nonprofit, the best we can do, perhaps, is to remind ourselves and our readers that peace is always possible , the vast majority of people resist killing , even...

How war became a crime [vox.com]

By Dylan Matthews, Image: Leemage/Universal Images Group/Getty Images, Vox, March 6, 2022 The Treaty of Versailles, formally ending World War I and establishing a new postwar order, began with a charter for a new organization. Called the Covenant of the League of Nations , the new body was meant to resolve international disputes peaceably — and, crucially, it committed members to “respect and preserve as against external aggression the territorial integrity and existing political...

Black-led urban farms are thriving – until they have to fight for their land [theguardian.com]

By Patrice Worthy, Photo: Oakland Avenue Urban Farms, The Guardian, March 5, 2022 For the last 10 years, residents in the south Baltimore neighborhood of Cherry Hill who struggled to access affordable food had a reliable place to go. Visitors to the Cherry Hill Urban Community Garden, a 1.5-acre urban farm, would find cheap, fresh vegetables and a strong sense of community. But in the spring of 2021, the farm received an eviction notice. For Eric Jackson, servant director of the Black Yield...

Announcing PACEs Connection's new director of communities—Mathew Portell!

We at PACEs Connection are excited to announce our new director of communities, Mathew Portell. Portell has officially joined this week and will now be leading our Growing Resilient Communities and Cooperative of Communities programs. Portell has dedicated a decade and a half to education in his role as a teacher, instructional coach, teacher mentor, and school administrator. Before accepting the role of director of communities, Portell was the principal of Fall-Hamilton Elementary, an...

Functional Family Therapy (FFT) Training Now Available for Private Practice

Functional Family Therapy (FFT) is one of the most well-known and successful family therapy evidence-based models in the world. Historically, the model has only been made available with grants or other governmental funding through the Child Welfare, Juvenile Justice, or larger behavioral health providers. FFT Partners, one of only two authorized FFT training organizations in the world, is making available for the first time, FFT for the Private Practitioner . FFT is listed on most major...

What the new PACEs Science 101 misses

The new PACEs Science 101 summarizes only part of the science of positive and adverse childhood experiences. It leaves out much of the social epidemiology and social science of positive and adverse childhood experiences that, along with neuroscience, are at the heart of PACEs science. As a result, it largely fails to address primary prevention through policies that can diminish inequities in the distribution of adverse and positive childhood experiences in a population.

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