Tagged With "Conference"
Blog Post
Call For Workshop and Poster Submissions: Third Philadelphia Trauma Training Conference
The 3rd Annual Philadelphia Trauma Training Conference: Promoting Equitable Access to High Quality Services for Vulnerable Children and Families , will be held on Thomas Jefferson University's East Falls Philadelphia Campus July 29 th -August 1st, 2019 . This unique training conference will provide an intensive, collaborative, and engaging experience to providers, educators, and leaders across health, education, and social service disciplines, as well as to community members invested in...
Comment
Re: Trauma Informed Care from the Baby's Perspective
Your attachments are so tiny that I can't read them. When I try to make them larger, they become blurry. Can you re-attach?
Blog Post
Trauma Informed Care for people with Developmental Disabilities Conference
Sponsored by the Family Resource Center-Parents Helping Parents May 12,2018 in San Jose,CA
Blog Post
Trauma Informed Care from the Baby's Perspective
The Association for Prenatal and Perinatal Psychology and Health is pioneering a model of care that includes the baby starting at conception. Our model also includes transgenerational and intergenerational trauma, prenatal experiences, birth and attachment and bonding. We have a conference on this topic October 5-7, 2018, in Denver, CO. See: https://birthpsychology.com/2018-conference/welcome I will be a the Zero to Three conference representing our programs for a poster session. If you are...
Calendar Event
2020 Pediatric Brain Health Summit
Comment
Re: Trauma Informed Care for people with Developmental Disabilities Conference
This is so important. Thanks for sharing. Trainings such as this are needed in all towns and cities.
Comment
Re: Trauma Informed Care for people with Developmental Disabilities Conference
Hi Suzanne, Thanks so much for posting this. I know there's some research around the association between parents' ACE scores and concerns around developmental issues in their young children. I came across a study recently that was correlating parental ACE scores with mothers' concerns about developmental issues in their infants. It must be said that the findings were not statistically significant, but it was interesting that parents whose ACE scores were between 1 and 3 were 1.86 more likely...