Tagged With "Reflect"

Thank you for sharing, this is great!! How should I reference the workbook in terms of authors and citations?

You can reference the work like this: Compiled & Adapted by the Fairfax County Trauma-Informed Community Network (2016) . When an original source is cited on the slide you are using (like on slide 3 for example), an example of what the reference would look like is: Compiled & Adapted from the Headington Institute (2007) by the Fairfax County Trauma-Informed Community Network (2016).

You can reference the work like this: Compiled & Adapted by the Fairfax County Trauma-Informed Community Network (2016) . When an original source is cited on the slide you are using (like on slide 3 for example), an example of what the reference would look like is: Compiled & Adapted from the Headington Institute (2007) by the Fairfax County Trauma-Informed Community Network (2016).

That is the question that so many of us champions of change are asking ourselves right now. Luckily, the information is and logistics of how to make this happen are becoming clearer. Thank you to @Christina Cunningham, Prevention Coordination Specialist for the Fairfax County Department of Neighborhood and Community Services for allowing me to share this resource with our community. (see attached PDF file) It has been a valuable tool in helping me coordinate an agency training on the...

The following letter went out to the list serve of the Alaska Resilience Initiative on Monday, February 24th. I am sharing it here...because the reflections on lessons learned may be useful to those in the broader ACEs movement... Most important, perhaps: an ethic of self-reflection and of welcoming feedback creates safety, creates a trauma-informed environment. And so, it is both a tool for growth, and a way of walking the walk on trauma-informed, culturally-responsive care.

Thanks for sharing Dawn! Folks can also check out our Fairfax Trauma-Informed Community Network site directly at http://bit.ly/fairfaxTICN

What's the difference between listening and hearing? We can’t control what we hear. Hearing is second nature. Listening requires focus. Imagine you’re standing in line at a coffee shop while music plays overhead. Everyone in the shop hears the music, but only a few of them might be listening to it. Who are our listeners? Most likely, the patrons in line with nothing else to do except wait will be listening. The busy barista can’t focus on the music, so they aren’t listening. The same is true...