How Being Trauma-Informed Improves Public Health System Responses is a training program for system professionals to:
• Increase understanding of trauma
• Create an awareness of the impact of trauma on behavior
• Improve system responses when professionals are impacted by vicarious trauma
• Develop trauma-informed responses
Trauma-informed responses can help to avoid re-traumatizing individuals, and thereby increase safety for all, decrease recidivism in systems, and promote and support recovery of justice-involved women and men with serious mental illness. Partnerships across systems can also help to link individuals to trauma-informed services and treatment for trauma.
If you are interested in attending this training, please email Steph Moir at stephanie@hiphi.org for details.
How Being Trauma-Informed Improves Public Health System Responses is a training program for system professionals to:
• Increase understanding of trauma
• Create an awareness of the impact of trauma on behavior
• Improve system responses when professionals are impacted by vicarious trauma
• Develop trauma-informed responses
Trauma-informed responses can help to avoid re-traumatizing individuals, and thereby increase safety for all, decrease recidivism in systems, and promote and support recovery of justice-involved women and men with serious mental illness. Partnerships across systems can also help to link individuals to trauma-informed services and treatment for trauma.
If you are interested in attending this training, please email Steph Moir at stephanie@hiphi.org for details.
Free Zoom Webinar
Papa Ola Lokahi has completed the update of the 1986 E Ola Mau (EOM) health needs assessment and is calling it E Ola Mau a Mau. The original EOM report is the basis for the Native Hawaii Health Care Act which was passed by Congress in 1988. Papa Ola Lokahi and the Native Hawaiian Health Care Systems were established as a result and they continue to work to improve the health and well-being of the Native Hawaiian people.
Learning Objectives:
1. Review the findings and outcomes of the 2018 E Ola Mau a Mau report.
2. Summarize progress made since 1985 in improving the Native Hawaiian Health.
3. Discuss the recommendations and strategies to improve Native Hawaiian health and well-being (Mauli Ola).
Trainer – Sheri Daniels, EdD, CSAC – Executive Director of Papa Ola Lokahi
Free Webinar Training
Professional ethics can be a code of principles and well as represent how healthcare professionals handle their conduct with best standards and informed decisions. Professional ethics can be viewed as the best benefit for both the health professional and the client and especially for dementia clients. There are good guiding principles to utilize while engaging in the process of sound ethical decision making.
Learning Objectives:
1. Examine what is meant by professional ethics for healthcare professionals
2. Discuss guiding principles and examples of good ethical decision making
3. Review recommendations in dealing with dementia clients with professional ethics and sound ethical decision making outcomes
Trainer – Linda Axtell-Thompson, DBe, Adjunct Faculty and Principal of Axtell Consulting