[Mdt_members] CAMI Weekly News: May 14- 18, 2018

Goodwin Alisha Alisha.Goodwin at doj.state.or.us
Thu May 17 09:44:34 PDT 2018


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CAMI Weekly News




Recent News, Publications, Releases

Recent News, Publications, Releases

The CAC Role in Reducing ACEs

Missing Children’s Day Summit and Child Safety Fair

Sexual Abuse by Medical Professionals
Practical Prosecution Tips Relevant to Child Abuse Victims and Recantation


Solicitations& Trainings

Prevention Funding Opportunity

OCFIT

OCFIT: Trauma and Interviewing

OCFIT: The Use of Tools During the Forensic Interview

The Suicide Prevention Resource Center’s Effective Prevention Model

NCVLI: Increase Legal Access in Rural Areas Subgrant Solicitation

OJJDP-NTTAC
Upcoming trainings

2018 Crime Victim Law Conference

Child Welfare Virtual Expo 2018

CVSD Training Webpage Link<https://www.doj.state.or.us/crime-victims/training-opportunities/training-highlights/>



Employment

SATF: Campus Coordinator

SATF: Project Coordinator

ABC House:  Medical Director

Liberty House: Child Forensic Interviewer & Family Support Specialist

Liberty House: Pediatric Medical Provider

Liberty House:
Bilingual Mental Health Therapist

















































































































































































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May 14, 2018 – The CAC Role in Reducing ACEs







[Teresa Huizar]Good morning and happy Monday. I hope this finds everyone well. This morning, I’d like to take a step back and focus on the bigger picture of the prevalence of Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACEs, and what that means for our children and our communities.

As many if not all of you already know, the original ACEs study was conducted through a partnership between the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=09de62c802&e=24c6f7ba43> (CDC) and Kaiser Permanente from 1995-1997. Since that time, examination of ACEs and the effects of such experiences has continued. Most recently, the Child & Adolescent Health Measurement Initiative<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=ec1d7017c2&e=24c6f7ba43> (CAHMI) used data from the 2016 National Survey of Children’s Health<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=6574d51ec4&e=24c6f7ba43> (NSCH) to analyze the prevalence of ACEs among children in the United States, and to explore the larger implications for communities. CAHMI published its analysis in an Issue Brief entitled “A national and across-state profile on Adverse Childhood Experiences among U.S. children and possibilities to heal and thrive<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=759d77b106&e=24c6f7ba43>.”

The researchers found that “[i]n 2016, 34 million children, nearly half of all U.S. children ages 0-17, had at least one of the nine ACEs, and more than 20 percent experienced two or more.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=01cd3c4f8b&e=24c6f7ba43>., p. 2. As with child maltreatment, ACEs are not limited by socioeconomic status. While “[n]early two-thirds of publicly insured children have ACEs (65.2 percent), … they represent 45% of children with ACEs.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=36072987a8&e=24c6f7ba43>. In other words, 55% are privately insured. Nevertheless, disproportionality remains a significant issue when it comes to children with ACEs—while African-American children represent only 17.4 percent of all children in the U.S., six in 10 or 60% are struggling with ACEs.

What does this mean for our children and for our communities as a whole? For children, it means navigating a world in which social and emotional challenges are significantly compounded: “Compared to those with no ACEs, children ages 3-5 with 2+ ACEs are over four times more likely to have three or more of the six social and emotional challenges that can impact learning.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=c1fc5e2f87&e=24c6f7ba43>. The prevalence of ACEs makes the possibility of school engagement substantially less likely—but “[s]ocial and emotional skills, along with school attendance and engagement, are important predictors of lifelong health and well-being for children.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=0e29d82dd0&e=24c6f7ba43>. And it results in children getting sidetracked at an early age, as the researchers note that “[m]ore than three in four (76.3 percent) U.S. children ages 3-5 who were expelled from preschool had ACEs.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=68a04a7faa&e=24c6f7ba43>.

How then are we to protect against ACEs? The research shows that “[t]eaching resilience and promoting positive family communication, routines, and habits are important for all children and are powerful protective and healing factors for children with ACEs.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=f11d65fb42&e=24c6f7ba43>., p. 3. While there are formal teaching opportunities, there are more informal ones that can be just as effective. The Issue Brief emphasizes the importance of modeling good behavior: “research shows that professionals who practice mindfulness skills, like being open, calm, mentally and emotionally present, flexible, and responsive during interactions with children—and encourage families to practice similar skills—helps children.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=daa402b657&e=24c6f7ba43>., p. 4. Such behaviors “have been shown to increase conversations about a child’s social and emotional well-being and family and household issues that can impact children.” Id<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=c2a658f668&e=24c6f7ba43>.

As CACs and MDTs, we are hard-wired to model these kinds of behaviors—indeed, they are the very basis for the services we provide. But is there more we can be doing? Can we be educating our partners and our communities about the importance of recognizing ACEs, of addressing these issues with families early on, and of helping families to build resilience so that every child can flourish and thrive? I would strongly encourage you to download this Issue Brief and to share it widely with your community partners. Perhaps when our communities have a greater understanding of the challenges children with ACEs are facing, we can work together more effectively help children heal and grow.
As always, I thank you for all your hard work and dedication and for all that you do on behalf of children and families.








2ND ANNUAL MISSING CHILDREN'S DAY SUMMIT AND CHILD SAFETY FAIR (PHOTO)

News Release from Oregon State Police
Posted on FlashAlert: May 1st, 2018 3:14 PM
Downloadable file: Capture.JPG<https://www.flashalertnewswire.net/images/news/2018-05/1002/114049/Capture.JPG>
Downloadable file: Flyer_Picture.JPG<https://www.flashalertnewswire.net/images/news/2018-05/1002/114049/Flyer_Picture.JPG>

Oregon State Police is hosting the 2nd annual Missing Children’s Day Summit and Child Safety Fair.

May 25th is National Missing children’s day and is dedicated to encouraging parents, guardians, caregivers, and others concerned with the wellbeing of children to make child safety a priority. It serves as a reminder to continue our efforts to reunite missing children with their families and an occasion to honor those dedicated to this cause.

This event is going to be held May 25, 2018 at Riverfront Park 200 Water St. NE, Salem, OR 97301 from 11:00 am to 2:00 pm.

The theme for this year’s event is “Hope is why we are here.”  Oregon currently has over 450 missing children.  Our jobs are to help give children the childhood they all deserve.  Come, check it out and learn how you can help.

Speakers include:
Dr. Nici “Bones” Vance, OSP’s Forensics Anthropologist
Sgt. Ken Whattam, Portland Police Bureau Missing Persons Unit
Elizabeth Alston, Department of Human Services


Information or Representatives will be available from:
Oregon State Police
Oregon Office of State Fire Marshal
FBI- Portland
Department of Homeland Security
Polk County Sheriff's Office
Salem Police Department
Clackamas County Sheriff's Office
The Doe Network
National Center for Missing & Exploited Children


From Ann Seymour:
A timely resource about sexual abuse by medical professionals: https://www.rainn.org/articles/sexual-abuse-medical-professionals

The Association of Prosecuting Attorneys has published practical prosecution tips relevant to child abuse victims and recantation, an important resource!
http://www.apainc.org/child-abuse-victims-recantation-practical-prosecution-tips/?eType=EmailBlastContent&eId=a87b6a77-ebb5-4090-bb3f-8fed841d04b8


[Solicitations and Trainings]





Prevention Funding Opportunity
Community Collaborations to Strengthen and Preserve Families
HHS-2018-ACF-ACYF-CA-1351
https://ami.grantsolutions.gov/HHS-2018-ACF-ACYF-CA-1351

Summary

Funding Opportunity Title:

Community Collaborations to Strengthen and Preserve Families

Funding Opportunity Number:

HHS-2018-ACF-ACYF-CA-1351

Program Office:

Children's Bureau

Funding Type:

Discretionary

Funding Instrument Type:

Cooperative Agreement

Announcement Type:

Initial

CFDA:

93.670

Post Date:

05/04/2018

Letter of Intent Due Date:

06/03/2018

Application Due Date:

07/03/2018


VIEW FILE: https://ami.grantsolutions.gov/files/HHS-2018-ACF-ACYF-CA-1351_0.htm

Child Welfare Information Gateway
A Service of the Children’s Bureau/ACF/HHS
Website: https://www.childwelfare.gov/
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Oregon Child Forensic Interview Training (OCFIT)

This 3 1/2 day, comprehensive training teaches the Oregon Interviewing Guidelines Forensic Interview Structure, which is designed to gather the greatest amount of reliable information in a child sensitive, developmentally-appropriate, and legally-defensible manner. The Oregon Child Forensic Interview Training is evidence-based, supported by current research, and approved by the National Children's Alliance to meet the Forensic Interview Training Standards. Click the following link for information about upcoming trainings:
OCFIT<http://www.childabuseintervention.org/training/ocfit>


Oregon Network of Child Abuse Intervention Centers
Oregon Regional Service Providers
Oregon Department of Justice CAMI Grant Program
Child Welfare Advisory Council/Children’s Justice Act Task Force Subcommittee

Two training opportunities for interviewers:

May 31st, 2018
Hyatt Place Portland Airport/Cascade Station
9750 NE Cascades Parkway
Portland OR 97220
(503)288-2808
Coming from outside the Portland area? Make your hotel reservation by May 1st! – Spots still available!

8:30-11:45am: Trauma and Interviewing - $25
This training expands on the information about trauma presented in OCFIT with topics including but not limited to: childhood traumatic stress, trauma effects at each stage of development, how trauma presents during the interview, and interviewer response.

Who is eligible: Anyone who has completed Oregon Child Forensic Interview Training (OCFIT) between 2013 - present may attend this portion of the day.

11:45am - 1:15pm: Lunch (on your own)

1:15-4:30pm: The Use of Tools During the Forensic Interview - $25
This training provides participants with foundational knowledge and instruction on the practical application of tools during the forensic interview, including but not limited to: mapping, drawing, and discussion of outside evidence. Tools that a child/adolescent may offer or bring into the interview (journals, cell phones, etc.) will also be covered.

Who is eligible: Applicants for this portion of the day must have completed Oregon Child Forensic Interview Training (OCFIT) between 2013 - present and conduct interviews at a Child Abuse Intervention Center (CAIC). Applicants who do not interview at centers are not eligible to attend this portion of the training.

Questions?
Please contact Katharine Flug at
training at childabuseintervention.org<mailto:training at childabuseintervention.org>
or (503)455-8622

See Attachments for more information and Application


Preventing Suicide: The Suicide Prevention Resource Center’s Effective Prevention Model
When: Wed, May 30 2018
2:00PM – 3:00PM

Effective suicide prevention is comprehensive: it requires a combination of efforts that work together to address different aspects of the problem. Julie Ebin, who is the Manager of Special Initiatives at the Suicide Prevention Resource Center, will detail the nine strategies that form a comprehensive approach to suicide prevention and mental health promotion.

After registering, you will receive a confirmation email containing information about joining the webinar

Please see attached flyer for more information





Apply Now! Increase Legal Access in Rural Areas Subgrant Solicitation





The National Crime Victim Law Institute (NCVLI), through a cooperative agreement with the U.S. Department of Justice, Office for Victims of Crime (OVC), award number 2017-VF-GX-K130, is excited to announce that we are soliciting proposals for the Increase Legal Access in Rural Areas grant (Project). This Project is intended to encourage innovative ideas and methods to increase legal services to crime victims in rural areas. Specifically, the Project is anticipated to fund sites that will leverage technology to provide holistic legal services, including enforcement of victims’ rights, to crime victims in rural communities. NCVLI anticipates awarding three subawards up to $750,000 starting in 2018 and ending August 31, 2020.




Non-Binding Letter of Intent
If you plan to apply, please send a letter of intent no later than April 11, 2018.

Optional Pre-Application Information Webinar
NCVLI will conduct a pre-application information webinar on April 12, 2018 at 12:00pm (Pacific) Participation is optional.


Application Deadline
5pm (Pacific) on May 30, 2018.

How to Apply
Submit your application online: Increasing Legal Access to Rural Victims of Crime.<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=8fcdb2203a&e=78dc02b634>

Alternative submission methods are available. Click here<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=afc5138182&e=78dc02b634> to learn more.







Stay up-to-date by signing up for our newsletter<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=6e35346160&e=78dc02b634>. Awards anticipated by June 30, 2018.




Apply Now!<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=ab10720249&e=78dc02b634>




________________________________
This solicitation is supported by Grant No. 2017-VF-GX-K130, awarded by the Office for Victims of Crime, Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice. The opinions, findings, conclusions or recommendations expressed in this Project are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies of the U.S. Department of Justice.






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TTA Network Message







The Office of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention's (OJJDP) National Training and Technical Assistance Center (NTTAC) is pleased to announce upcoming webinars and classroom trainings. These events offer the latest information on topics of importance to the field and provide opportunities to learn how to access OJJDP's training and technical assistance (TTA) resources and services.

Webinar Training

Date

Title

Host

May 24, 2018

Working with Transgender and Gender Non-Conforming Adolescents in a Clinical Context - Part 2<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDeS-Q_bnadXzbWRZxmR4GsbVhVEMEInIXhxLEipsaaHuFP4qrfza73WdCzF78tOc_-1Ts0Vz2o9ThYIjeNC9hCeXVik4Y7CRTKcbWdFidG7acdRtXvWrCC1uIeef4_-5nnmvznfMPjTwq249WVLoa8w==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

June 28, 2018

It Really Is "Normal to be Normal" in Child Sexual Abuse<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDJzA8rZuk8DfapvNVLjt2fmMOLAfWa756o5vtPAxCjnHjfWLPGO2rHP8Bfs8tYpn1zUAVzLXOGYQWqsgf__glkGY4Q1_upawbgj2Y9TdXkRU4HF4Vx5qmJ5u1oDvaUAW4iuItfWJ_10sYYiwJ3r494A==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

July 26, 2018

Social Conformity and the MDT: Awareness Is Key!<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDFNvEll4RQUpO7IZKzSITOO7GyVA_B4NIglfp7_5vTrIVq-V4amrjHV6NRfOsplYPRG22HS1U9vCHozLUTutd7scwh30leqb4tUZxvBDqO8sxqa1m6_w9gN9r1w2fBkPMW6jrXSmX1fiwXsKO4a1_NA==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

August 9, 2018

Developing Trauma Informed Partnerships with Schools and Other CAC Partners - Part 1<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDLfj1myD8_XsWmBPUruz7DE4HUHQhSV4lP28XU4k5_GN6DD-gGrwtRxmBVxKorgxBJ2N0UsO-DnZPuHREX5CnRR5wJoqnf5WKzOxWdiF4YbLogsiFE9zsjnr9sJW2CDWvz6k_8q5jJpLpTHnbL1Bu7SFnHXwknUkl&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

August 23, 2018

Developing Trauma Informed Partnerships with Schools and Other CAC Partners - Part 2<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDv9oaijj-KNxqznHjRr9HgFVR7LaENHNS1bA94SKLzedfvy20l5UfzXoZ5u-sio5ZUvraF02wwZh96X0-YaGZgamJjSmUGvGdeLSfLRXLfDxtBS4EicuuHF27WP9_DTJ-5c6VTUh3A-70UAZMFqq0XEUPlHzVfIDG&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

September 13, 2018

Leveraging Program Evaluation and Data to Improve Your Services - Part 1<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDalk2P5XJRKlZGsyIE1vy1lA2uxkERp4LFfHXstajZXdFLz1Phpzs9rnkEuLrDqPrfgy533A6DoPZiFZTawsHCQskT9Gt1AsZSqz7PI7KWU6kWqq46Fkz5OMBnbmuIKX2tldOkMRX7j7oo4zYNJPXew==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

September 27, 2018

Leveraging Program Evaluation and Data to Improve Your Services - Part 2<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDgguY0R1eN4l5HrydDwuEyzPKjcq5nCcCHPoYxd8l_6OwtNN8TSDF_1DjUh7gjWQ1NYUaul8VlgiVKJMwvxOIzcG9zHbka3KbawKSFXdPO14lvzWSPvpLEn2ZObANB8RyBdo_k0z77x3OlWWz7Re-5w==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

October 11, 2018

Working Effectively with Muslim Youth and Their Families - Part 1<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDNlicRrIbjVmfaxzj0jYtA38WFjaqaB39waZmry-GhFPRfaXsyOtNLmoH2ZqvnYe1G1awrHU1VdZVNt99pEPlYBrT63n1f58XmE39Kle0O75S7koD9jZgBp88KywcTHrc4m8fGDl-YTX7hYTBRqLDgQ==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

October 25, 2018

Working Effectively with Muslim Youth and Their Families - Part 2<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDM04lfc-g1uyvctrbaxltKH_FHoTt-D50ElHvKEyRm3sX26jh3zREQ3eXON5atUEVsXKA6QpxenUTGKwQeMc-JWzf9g-G9HZfXZBnuORJNv7JHKq3FVgrdDVFdCJrReAcs5lR1iBL0lsf9NGuAZbwoA==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

November 15, 2018

Considerations for Forensic Interviews with Vulnerable Adults<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDBlUQ3lyn5arCgAfgPEInnNcMbq9e78j9qOr9I6oIiHaTZmQfA1gFauAIpeZ1vzxNbFH5lh42asUFOeUgmdO59QVE6yqgurUXEJapu6cr8PcfkhzJNIO5Mp21o7UVcuMbczuTX1-Ny_fZjHIbj1-DNw==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

December 6, 2018

Blueprint For System Change: The American Indian Collaborative<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDQY-tKup1KxBXXjUBD_y0Xd8qMOoBNWU4OsSwuP__S18fbQe4zvY4PdlyT9iakYUcmakNIK1FJktCt3AKYkhQz85umn7j0XUxOEN8YVovBnssz6JiC3FnY11b6s0MdkKiMzOwqDXLLG9i0yxE0YDZCQ==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

December 20, 2018

The Internet of Things: Understanding and Using IoT to Prove Your Case<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc3pnRA3RGTeDl-I6nNLE9UbtxpnAZm6L5H5HVMxNPhZ6YO9vYJFvRB7XOhoTrCzK1uHNSpjuGptw7jd4OklwNOhG2dD4AC3JI0Dr3r97l25d4fq_QPqGi8INeH8tENe6yW1jpd2tU6iy-KhdO0xMjIWSSTaTXNK7Zw==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Midwest Regional Children's Advocacy Center

Classroom Training

Date

Title<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc7G52_ixsd5oQ1prgTAiE4VPLLxQELk3gko0PBFHoPUYxfv2vh4JSJyIn1MtelemR_aK0XGO96hVu_u1i1vEC8IIaoDiEj0DcHJOR8RAks2oJlJQLkV9_BAxz4JFbvRFDzZlmJf69DS4VEUNBaoCEwufgZ3b8olWf9C-ed5cGnIup6M3J-vYqpHsAz7sNtChwNYrysNrROXtBeh_SDa6brxg1dLOyVcUuOB624mTKJu0_ngFUR5dILU=&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

Host

May 17, 2018

Missing Children Seminar for Chief Executive Officers<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc36NnAEtWCHxszIky47tYgAz9s_m-WvL8XFlLqEzkdeUoGsTPfB5Gh6I_T6BbgpH3JpWP-vfVt2KjYyQuxmmi1nEpKWTxA9W1BhD4vUZkqoGA1qrtz5i8wUlqBO3IZJ0sMJU59Z1AoqjqBNi5DCKenCzJowDsBF9BTgz_zprwrDK&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC)

June 5, 2018

Missing Children Seminar for Chief Executive Officers<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc36NnAEtWCHxszIky47tYgAz9s_m-WvL8XFlLqEzkdeUoGsTPfB5Gh6I_T6BbgpH3JpWP-vfVt2KjYyQuxmmi1nEpKWTxA9W1BhD4vUZkqoGA1qrtz5i8wUlqBO3IZJ0sMJU59Z1AoqjqBNi5DCKenCzJowDsBF9BTgz_zprwrDK&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC)

July 13, 2018

SHIFT Wellness Psycho Educational Program<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc_wyA_NFMxq0qjK-eGIouwKEZBeQa0C3H-rDnPiDRV-8KMZ3WWfr8nNzeM08Deu7U2eBud10Tq6cThrMQ_UQs9gSeN3UrNCU4ZmkupxcENCSZL0VcyNcSEjLCb-aCp_CP4pWt-UyHM_rj9_0opP9_yl2iucDhZ5v4DD4YbkXyBw-dexOAdCbLy9fWrW6V1_Vs3Bwg08ksRVqGfE51sUEtpy6RRuE_Z4XgA==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

The Innocent Justice Foundation

June 19, 2018

Child Sex Trafficking:  Awareness & Response Training (CSTAR)<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc36NnAEtWCHxszIky47tYgAz9s_m-WvL8XFlLqEzkdeUoGsTPfB5Gh6I_T6BbgpH3JpWP-vfVt2KjYyQuxmmi1nEpKWTxA9W1BhD4vUZkqoGA1qrtz5i8wUlqBO3IZJ0sMJU59Z1AoqjqBNi5DCKenCzJowDsBF9BTgz_zprwrDK&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC)

July 15, 2018

Exploited Children Seminar for Chief Executive Officers<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc36NnAEtWCHxszIky47tYgAz9s_m-WvL8XFlLqEzkdeUoGsTPfB5Gh6I_T6BbgpH3JpWP-vfVt2KjYyQuxmmi1nEpKWTxA9W1BhD4vUZkqoGA1qrtz5i8wUlqBO3IZJ0sMJU59Z1AoqjqBNi5DCKenCzJowDsBF9BTgz_zprwrDK&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

National Center for Missing & Exploited Children (NCMEC)

August 21, 2018

Multidisciplinary Team Response to Child Sex Trafficking<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc7G52_ixsd5obtiTiX-l1rmtBMTZGksRgebw0jSEwBFvPIU11FMtXWeFQPslie0m_vE6VPzmN_1ZxIbKjsOX0PVibOL-7yHvdWNwwLC_tfpd_3KDslriTcq30qM0ZjkWUg6JmTwnB39kkVFpw2qC2aHqGHTreI-1ap9wr7hasX4xo_zmAqmi7IevsRmoxMgL6uGLpqPr1AS3S6arrtwVIKu_kdDDPmSGLrS71UJ7JRKB&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College

September 24, 2018

Multidisciplinary Team Response to Child Sex Trafficking<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc7G52_ixsd5om4Kf6vySwX29NaryOyiATxS56NuKCc5PSCkG7W0BcvqtlE23e-NTLQWdmyVDXncuXChqkTYxutqYg7MSNzCWCWaP0iYyJpFp_KDksf7OOt_AsoNBDCONi-eohTNMVa_MKGLkmZwF1FBvRHwBh0fmgy-RQiKDvwfMUHHq32_aoWvcbfdWhHRAb9A2clOYgxLF_99hfZoQgnLX4ZTD2TJMT4i4iBmWYjTd&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

National Criminal Justice Training Center of Fox Valley Technical College

October 10, 2018

Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT) Training<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc7G52_ixsd5oYGCuDi4gtei5mkuNeFWtECEKn4JpxtM591YihvHbza0q3VcHpwYZ_hnOaRtsxnZj6lEKQFkOi_UDMCSsjY9BsCXNx3sgnPIUuQf46omvNAZlWAKkxy4w7A==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

NCAC: Southern Regional Children's Advocacy Center

November 14, 2018

Medical Training Academy and Legal Training Academy<http://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015pClFwdVl3GUtGCLlSD7UxaKIXDR8WhElBD92qXT4ctZVudDStISc7G52_ixsd5oIF1W6uEDn9sj6l7_SxfPZlAGXvsDnrpX0ibcXgOd03U4e_JwaeGlFwqChpUWJ3_P_zPklDLv9xvwzFDWTQcHmamSCFbK_2WsQRNFZstHLVmspURHofuFZZ6N9C01ujREKOMypsCWiORfL9dQur181w==&c=bNNXZwG5XkGWqGvcM9WIqN0jQmxENa-RmjIzkPpyWR6WiExCb6IZzA==&ch=UAY_56kiLBQ0P8kwEFGKNsXIieObrn-jxPI-kxZF5hojrEbAoNYQEA==>

NCAC: Southern Regional Children's Advocacy Center



















Click on any event title to link to more information. Contact OJJDP's NTTAC HelpDesk at OJJDPTTA at usdoj.gov<mailto:OJJDPTTA at usdoj.gov>  with any questions.



[https://gallery.mailchimp.com/83441b2c6399fe12087770fff/images/c23cf854-a49b-433a-8ccb-8b2d92126dbe.jpg]






Register Now for Early Bird Rates<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=3c04b77aac&e=78dc02b634>



You are invited to join the National Crime Victim Law Institute<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=a4b8773958&e=78dc02b634> on June 7-8, 2018 in Portland, Oregon, for our annual Crime Victim Law Conference<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=3eb5482479&e=78dc02b634>.

This year’s Conference, themed Unlock the Power of Rights for Victims, features plenary sessions, breakout sessions and roundtable discussions addressing a wide range of topics of critical importance to the victims' rights community.

Opening Plenary:
Protecting Victims of Sex Trafficking: An Intersection of Criminal, Civil and Administration Litigation

In 2016, the Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries and attorneys for the young women collaborated to hold an Oregon strip club accountable for its role in exploiting two minors.  The presenters will discuss the benefits of public/private collaboration and the challenges of the civil and administrative cases.  Presenters will also spotlight the strength of these cases - the young survivors and their unwavering commitment to hold the strip club accountable.

Cristin Casey, Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries
Jenn Gaddis, Oregon Bureau of Labor and Industries
Janis Puracal, Maloney Lauersdorf Reiner
Joel Shapiro, Law Office of Joel Shapiro

Select Breakouts Include:

  *   Domestic Violence in the Digital Age
  *   Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege: A Critical Analysis of Recent Military and Civilian Developments
  *   Black Male Survivors of Childhood Sexual Abuse: Punished for Being Wounded
  *   Going on Offense to Stop Perpetrators
  *   Supporting Child Victims and Witnesses in Court
  *   What's Next? Litigation of Crime Victims' Rights at the Highest Level
Conference Discounts: Save $50.00 if you are traveling from across the country or are a NAVRA Enhanced Member<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=12c20cfa14&e=78dc02b634>. Visit our Registration Page<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=349f625ea4&e=78dc02b634> for more details.







Conference Agenda<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=90af4f5923&e=78dc02b634>



Find Out More<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=c53baa029f&e=78dc02b634>


.








[2018-CWVE-save-the-date-banner01]

Mark your calendars for July 12, 2018, and join us for this year’s Child Welfare Virtual Expo<https://capacity.childwelfare.gov/virtualexpo/?utm_source=320&utm_medium=CWVESTD&utm_campaign=expo2018&utm_content=CWVE>, focused on fostering healthy work environments for child welfare professionals.

Why Attend?
You and your colleagues can experience all the benefits of an in-person conference without ever leaving your desk through this no-cost, online expo. This year’s Child Welfare Virtual Expo features workshops and skills seminars that cover strategies for:

„  Creating a healthy organizational culture and climate

„  Collaborating to conduct a workforce needs assessment

„  Coaching the workforce

„  Supporting the workforce through technology and innovation
If you have not attended a Child Welfare Virtual Expo, this year you do not want to miss the chance to:

„  Hear dynamic presentations from national experts, program directors, frontline workers, family leaders, and youth

„  Learn best practices for strengthening and supporting a healthy and safe child welfare workforce

„  Build knowledge and skills during breakout sessions of your choice
What Is the Child Welfare Virtual Expo?
Each year, the Children’s Bureau and the Capacity Building Center for States bring together child welfare professionals for the Child Welfare Virtual Expo to engage in activities focusing on important child welfare issues and to build child welfare professionals’ knowledge and skills. Last year, more than 800 staff from 50 federal, state, and local organizations attended the Child Welfare Virtual Expo.
The Child Welfare Virtual Expo provides real-time learning opportunities for public child welfare agencies, tribes, and courts to increase knowledge of emerging practices and forge connections with peers across the country—all from your own computer, tablet, or smartphone.
Where Can I Learn More?
Get a sneak peek<https://capacity.childwelfare.gov/virtualexpo/?utm_source=320&utm_medium=CWVESTD&utm_campaign=expo2018&utm_content=sneakpeek> of the 2018 Child Welfare Virtual Expo by reviewing the schedule at a glance<https://capacity.childwelfare.gov/virtualexpo/schedule/?utm_source=320&utm_medium=CWVESTD&utm_campaign=expo2018&utm_content=schedule> and checking out the “Getting Ready” video<https://capacity.childwelfare.gov/virtualexpo/?utm_source=320&utm_medium=CWVESTD&utm_campaign=expo2018&utm_content=video>.

Registration information is coming soon! Stay tuned!
Questions? Contact the Capacity Building Center for States<mailto:capacityinfo at icf.com?subject=2018%20Child%20Welfare%20Virtual%20Expo>.










[cid:image004.png at 01D3BF6E.D8739E80]

.

[Employment]







SATF: Campus Coordinator




The Oregon Sexual Assault Task Force is hiring a Campus Coordinator. This position will focus primarily on comprehensive prevention in collaboration with SATF staff, campus preventionists, and colleges and universities. The Campus Coordinator will coordinate and provide training and technical assistance to campus practitioners in Oregon and nationally. This position is part of a comprehensive campus team addressing advocacy, compliance, and prevention.

To learn more about the position, please review our full job description here: Campus Coordinator<http://oregonsatf.org/about/open-positions/>

To apply, send a cover letter, resume, and 3 professional references to taskforce at oregonsatf.org<mailto:taskforce at oregonsatf.org>. Include “Campus Coordinator” in the subject line.

Interviews will begin the end of May





SATF: Project Coordinator


The Project Coordinator provides program and administrative support to SATF programs and leads SATI training and technical assistance timelines, projects and activities in collaboration with SATI staff, instructors, and statewide partners including:

•Assist with grant and project management, curriculum development, development and implementation of evaluation and previous content knowledge and learning assessment tools.

•Assist with grants management including: submitting Grant Adjustment Notices (GAN) for federal grants, grant amendments, program reports, budgets.

•Coordinate training, conference, meeting, curriculum workdays, and event logistics, including: venue, travel arrangements, lodging, catering, reimbursements, scholarships and other disbursements and needs to ensure success of all SATF activities.

•Develop training, conference, meeting, and event announcements and registration materials in coordination with the program staff.



A full job description can be found here: Project Coordinator<http://oregonsatf.org/about/open-positions/>

To apply, please submit a cover letter, resume, and 3 professional references to taskforce at oregonsatf.org<mailto:taskforce at oregonsatf.org> with “Project Coordinator” in the subject line.

Interviews will begin the end of May.




ABC House: Medical Director


[https://www.abchouse.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/04/logo.png]

Position Summary: The Clinical Manager is a core member of ABC House’s clinical team.  Working closely with the Medical Director, this newly-created position ensures effective delivery of services to clients and their families and is the initial point of contact for child abuse assessment referrals from multidisciplinary team partners.  The Clinical Manager also works directly with ABC House’s multidisciplinary team partners, coordinates appropriate information sharing and directly supervises our family support advocates and insurance billing specialist.



See attached flyer for more information





Liberty House: Child Forensic Interviewer and Family Support Specialist


[cid:image017.jpg at 01D3EDC3.A8634500]Liberty House has two openings for full time Child Forensic Interviewer/Family Support Specialist.

Position Summary: The Child Forensic Interviewer and Family Support Specialist is a member of the clinic team at Liberty House. Core responsibilities of the position include conducting forensic interviews of children referred for assessment of child sexual abuse, physical abuse or neglect. Additional responsibilities include providing family support, which is the first level of crisis intervention for families and/or non-offending caregivers.

if you are interested, visit http://www.libertyhousecenter.org/assets/files/2017%20Recruitment%20for%20Forensic%20Interviewer%20Family%20Support%20Specialist.pdf , or download the attached announcement



Liberty House: Pediatric Medical Provider


[cid:image017.jpg at 01D3EDC3.A8634500]Position Summary: A pediatric medical provider may include a Physician, Pediatric Nurse Practitioner, Family Nurse Practitioner, or Physician’s Assistant who performs medical evaluations of children referred for concerns of sexual abuse, physical abuse and/or neglect. This position provides regularly scheduled evaluations, urgently scheduled evaluations, and intermittent consultations. Liberty House medical providers participate in a multidisciplinary team environment and work in collaboration with child forensic interviewers, family support specialists, community medical providers, hospitals, child protective services workers, and detectives, officers or deputies from law enforcement agencies. Responsibilities include assessment, diagnosis, documentation, and testimony in various types of court proceedings as needed.

If you are interested, visit https://www.libertyhousecenter.org/assets/files/Pediatric%20Medical%20Provider%20Recruitment_2018_02.pdf



Liberty House: Bilingual Mental Health Therapist

[cid:image018.jpg at 01D3EDC3.A8634500]
Position Summary: Liberty House’s Hope & Wellness program is seeking licensed therapists to provide individual, family, and group counseling to children who have been impacted by trauma and/or grief. The role provides a rewarding opportunity to work closely with team members to help children and families thrive. Liberty House provides ongoing training and support. The purpose of this recruitment is to establish a pool of qualified candidates in order to expand availability of services. Start date(s) to be determined based on mutual agreement.


If you are interested, visit http://www.libertyhousecenter.org/assets/files/2018%20Bilingual%20Therapist%20Recruitment%20Final.pdf









*****CONFIDENTIALITY  NOTICE*****

This e-mail may contain information that is privileged, confidential, or otherwise exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If you are not the addressee or it appears from the context or otherwise that you have received this e-mail in error, please advise me immediately by reply e-mail, keep the contents confidential, and immediately delete the message and any attachments from your system. 

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