Article by Ryan Briggs Criminal justice advocates are calling for the early release of more than 100 children stuck in Philadelphia’s primary juvenile detention center during the COVID-19 pandemic. Communications obtained by WHYY indicated that 150 children were being held in the city-run Juvenile Justice Services Center on Monday. Marsha Levick, co-founder and Chief Legal Officer for advocacy group Juvenile Law Center called for the release of many of those children. 
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How can we reduce ACEs and toxic stress during the COVID-19 pandemic? Many of us are concerned that increased stress might increase the risk for ACEs. For example, most child… acesconnection.com |
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Special Edition: Uplift: Below you will find some resources to help with the life changes as a result of COVID-19. Please feel free to pick and choose to share with your networks or simply forward along… grscan.com |
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CARIBOU, Maine — When April and Chris Belyea of Caribou first became foster parents eight years ago, they knew they wanted to provide children in Aroostook County...; bangordailynews.com |
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In his Commentary "Social distancing is tough on the youngest ones," Maryland Essentials for Childhood ACE Interface Master Trainer, Frank Kros, MSW, JD, shares his thought with readers of the Baltimore Sun… baltimoresun.com |
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Need help? There is now a statewide... round-the-clock support line can be contacted at 1-855-284-2494.. fox43.com |
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New Date - Register Now! Building on the tremendous success of the first-ever Pinetree Resilience Conference in 2019, this year we focus on leveraging the new “science of thriving” to.… pinetreeinstitute.org |
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 | | We are in uncertain times. Homelife has changed. School schedules have changed. Our communities are not the same. Work, if we have it, has changed, too. The world is different and we don't know for how long. We don't know what our lives will look like on the other side, either.We are worried about health, housing, security, and our loved ones. We generally have more stress and less support, as we are taking care of our families, ourselves, and each other. It’s a lot, and for those dealing with ACEs as well, we may be feeling especially stressed, stretched, and strained. We are curating three topic-specific resource collections for the duration of the pandemic. All three relate to COVID-19 and ACEs science and are as follows: |
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