CAMI Weekly July 19-23, 2021

Thu Jul 22 10:37:21 PDT 2021

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  CAMI Weekly News                                              July 19-23, 2021

Solicitations and Training
CAMI MDT & RSP Grant Start Dates

New WRCAC Roundup

Oregon State Victim Assistance Academy (SVAA)’s Basic Academy

Dept of Justice Accepting Applications for Tribal Access Program for National Crime Information

Victim Service Provider Program Outcome Measures

Employment
ABC House: Mental Health Counselor

CARES NW: Child Abuse Interviewer

CASA for Children: CASA Supervisor – WA County

Children’s Center of Clackamas Co: Clinical Outreach Specialist

Community Works: Sex Trafficking Intervention Coord.

Douglas CARES: Licensed Therapist

Jefferson Co: Victims Assistant Grant Coordinator

Juliette’s House: 3 positions

Kids FIRST: Child Abuse Medical Provider/Medical Director

Updated Liberty House: 3 positions

Solicitations and Trainings

A Note to CAMI MDT & RSP Grantees Regarding the Grant Start Dates

As you know, the 2021-23 CAMI MDT & RSP Grant period began July 1, 2021.  However, as in past biennia, CVSSD has not yet received the information necessary to make allocations for the grant period. When the necessary information is received, including carryover from your final CAMI 2019-21 financial reports, applications will be finalized and grant agreements executed. Until then, we know that your programs are operating between grant agreements.  From July 1, 2021 forward, allowable expenses incurred will be honored.

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The Role of the Victim Advocate in the Multidisciplinary Response to Child Abuse

Throughout history, people have chosen to act on behalf of or in support of another, whether formally or informally. As defined in the Oxford Languages dictionary, an advocate is “a person who publicly supports or recommends a particular cause or policy,” or “a person who pleads on someone else’s behalf.” Synonyms of the word advocate include champion, supporter, and proponent.

The children’s advocacy center (CAC) model was developed with key disciplines of law enforcement, prosecution, child protective services, medical and mental health coming together through a multidisciplinary response to child abuse. As the model evolved, the role of the victim advocate was recognized as an essential member on the multi-disciplinary team (MDT); victim advocates became and continue to be an important and valuable part of the model as champions and supporters of child victims of abuse. In the 2017 edition of the Standards for Accreditation, the National Children’s Alliance added core training and continuing education requirements for victim advocates, which further elevated and professionalized their role on the MDT.

Working within a CAC setting, victim advocates provide key support directly to child victims. For example, they ensure a child-friendly setting, are attuned to the impact of and responses to trauma in children, and are skilled with trauma-informed tools, such as offering age-appropriate choices to the child while at the center. In addressing the direct needs of a child victim, the advocate undoubtedly has a powerful influence on the overall well-being of the child.

However, there is also a clear expectation that victim advocates will also interact with and support child victims’ supportive caregivers. Research underscores the tremendous value that victim advocates can provide to a child victim of abuse by assisting and engaging the child’s caregiver on behalf of their child. For example, supportive responses by caregivers have been shown to mitigate the level of psychological symptoms experienced by their child, reduce the child’s level of distress, and help the child navigate the investigation and treatment processes. (To further explore research in the area of caregiver support, see the National Children’s Advocacy Center bibliography, “Caregivers of Abused Children”<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bnPWJPxAXAJHMkV74yy-6wfgIuhdnRxeqO-Gjm9uifT5QBhZvQgrl5nQym1WxBkDAEwFH02jEL2sOwvpvYetCEmqX-PJV3QkkAnlhUEu-5l-8RWrv-2HcxSZr_WESDlr_8yvW3iMMfsB232fqbZG8vs8V3iIF6laaH&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==> and access full research articles at CALiO<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bnW8w5V2HsqYevbAatMkvmbsoBcHHLtYiUvYj05YV-SaeECAbqiaXCBbNiMeOi6GIxrSqVjjmO2UU=&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==>.) The work of victim advocates builds from an understanding that the supportive response of a caregiver is a protective factor and that as support to caregivers increases, the likelihood of disclosure increases and the likelihood of a child healing increases as well.

WRCAC recently launched “The Advocate’s Role in the Multidisciplinary Response to Child Abuse,” a 24.0-hour training that covers the core topics required for accreditation. The curriculum was developed with the needs of the supportive caregiver in mind and specifically to address gaps in currently available training on how victim advocates understand and engage caregivers. Day one of the training begins with an examination of trauma responses in children and methods victim advocates can use to give children control they have lost, while subsequent sessions focus on caregiver responses to trauma, engagement of families as a way of supporting the child victim and how advocates can aid supportive caregivers. For example, advocates learn the value and purpose of an initial screening to gather information about a family’s concrete needs and understanding a caregiver’s response in light of their personal history, culture, and other factors. The training further develops the victim advocates’ understanding of their role on the MDT, including their support to and interaction with children and families during a forensic interview, attendance and robust participation at case review, and preparing the child victim and families for interaction with the court and prosecution of the case.

To ensure advocates can easily access the training, the curriculum is designed to be delivered virtually through a series of four 5.0-hour sessions plus 4.0 hours of independent study. The trainers skillfully partner didactic learning with virtual engagement tools and encourage lively peer sharing among advocates to explore ways that advocates meet both the needs of the children that come through the CAC and how to offer supportive services to the child’s caregiver. Information about upcoming cohorts of “The Advocate’s Role in the Multidisciplinary Response to Child Abuse,” can be found on WRCAC’s website<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNW7qRA3J42d4WDP_VpzVixw6xm3VvynYm4apIsSt9Us0l5pDrkf57vcJS5-5PBEgqsGVPUFCqIorhkRpARcDwAcWbe103-DdkJEcXfdbAshg-vvBe6B9N91YHFV2sSjM0fRPHpuQM5nPcNRhk2yrFm036Mzg4B5ve7e6-onH_RSS&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==>. Registration opens a few weeks in advance of each cohort and is accessible through a published link on the training page.

Additional resources dedicated to victim advocates working in a CAC setting include the following:

·     Role of the Victim Advocate<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bniuRNQfQO_KVmIPgENJEz_m71nr-9Nv-GzAApkgQsvNIvtzpUiTXazBPzAlzu5htC4pSQLLt153tQqILBnZJnOi_SHUVvJUQvemgnKVKEsAWEQUVtEadroQ==&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==> – WRCAC and the Northeast Regional Children’s Advocacy Center (NRCAC) co-produced this 17-minute video which serves as an orientation tool for current and incoming MDT members to understand the importance of victim advocates on the MDT and what victim advocates do for children and families.

·     Victim Advocacy Resources<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bnIEl0_JM0HYOPrfvErEHDXEJE7ijyf4SeWf4UBZf2js8hbx0ROWDFXvUeZPV9ze54qafUvl-xYQcLXr5tUs0Qo5CPIezF1G3r_JgKxn14gkwmyWFzxx9KTQ==&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==> – NRCAC has compiled resources for victim advocates including a “Field Guide for Victim Advocacy” and related “Supervisors Manual to the Field Guide for Victim Advocacy,” and victim advocate guidelines created jointly by the Regional Children’s Advocacy Centers to assist with meeting accreditation standards.

·     National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) Resources<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bnqemv2MmCZyqHuf18jtqy64GuUePtAnAev9WO5-ZwzC_U8BvPBbCUKs3qxQKJVSDF5LSRXu3a5AJqIsF8EH7KK7kSUED0nzoU&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==> – NCTCN offers resources that can assist victim advocates in understanding childhood trauma and trauma-informed practices such as the self-paced training course, “12 Core Concepts for Understanding Traumatic Stress in Children and Families”<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bn2m0pzSVcX7DckPN1oo_66gAkBh9Uf1uBaiQmdDaFByxsDQbW8ee0emFAojQS9IQzAAj3joxhrE1RaYo56AXYcNviLNUtd6Yi_dGeQjVLxYGK9rwe5H56qWuKHfdH3UPyjdKMopxAMnn8bfc3_4DPoA==&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==> and the resource, “Skills for Psychological Recovery (SPR).”<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bnZRm7Bf4kYBNjz-TRpjPAvJlsuHmQw5TCmEPhfXmitrxR8_77HGdgz6PxmsE2msogp-rE_Qx3eu9XetZ1KMeFUwFz0S6GDHqStookOWg4KRGPKHI81TUh_AGVJNu0asjoLiKrN2Bo7LhrBnTDZ5aJMQFU6LOjvjhGxWskhvDYGoxTiP6Q6Ff6O7g49Nf3YSd9kXmByeNZ1d7Ac96Co03ObA==&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==> A free account is required to access some NCTSN materials.

·     National Children’s Advocacy Center Virtual Training Center (VTC)<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001cRByL2Rmwunpo3aOUSgFJy9sos6kZvzm6-HP-GGtQ13nfg_353vzNXfN_I9cf9bnpCaFM-AZhQdnQ3Jmn_9FO-BIuy9vsPZqagV5uxUYcopxm4kFFAaSPM-XvRwiuDH6Mm9yF68wad4JJuIR0jvV5RxmWDoTvy23&c=0F5WJar65k_N2Cj8shtV12FDTZiIbEfuG6fku8TPt9VALbCBys2Vdw==&ch=O09JVRZQKavMk0xUmNgzIOuoNa5oI7ISDMVYmxF_4UU3GXEaonmAXg==> – the VTC includes resources, webinars, and training for victim advocates, including “It’s a Crisis for Me Too! Helping Non-Offending Parents in Child Sexual Abuse,” “Nurturing a Hope-Centered and Trauma-Informed Response,” and “What Do I Do Now? Assisting the Non-Offending Parent of a Sexually Abused Child.” A free account is required to access materials.

Victim advocates have a unique role in the MDT by providing a voice for children and families during and after the investigative process. By building relationships with caregivers, understanding each family’s unique situation, and voicing their needs and experiences with their team members, the victim advocate provides a perspective that could otherwise be overlooked or dismissed.

I invite you to learn more about the role of the advocate in a CAC by attending a cohort of “The Advocate’s Role in the Multidisciplinary Response to Child Abuse” as well as exploring the other resources shared here.
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Salli Kerr
State Liaison
Western Regional Children's Advocacy Center
skerr at rchsd.org<mailto:skerr at rchsd.org>
Salli Kerr has over five years of experience as an Executive Director and CEO in the non-profit sector and was instrumental in the formation and accreditation of the state chapter of children’s advocacy centers in Nevada. As Executive Director, Salli led a multi-service center that housed the Nye County Children’s Advocacy Center, the Children’s Advocacy Centers of Nevada and other service organizations for victims of domestic violence, sexual assault, stalking and other crimes. Salli’s background of providing direct services, including foster-parenting, provides her with a unique perspective on the impact of trauma in the lives of victims and the positive influence that a coordinated response has on victims’ recovery and wellness.

Oregon State Victim Assistance Academy (SVAA)’s Basic Academy

[Text  Description automatically generated]We are excited to announce that registration is now available<https://www.eventbrite.com/e/oregon-state-basic-victim-assistance-academy-august-2021-tickets-147203903839> for upcoming virtual sessions of the Oregon State Victim Assistance Academy (SVAA)’s Basic Academy!

The Oregon State Basic Victim Assistance Academy (Basic Academy) provides fundamental education for victim service providers and allied professionals who routinely interact with victims of crime. The August 2021 Basic Academy will be 100% virtual.  This interactive, online format increases accessibility to critical advocacy training.  There will be synchronous and asynchronous elements of the Basic Academy. This means participants will get to do some work at their own pace and then come together with peers for live sessions to learn other pieces and share efforts.

Participants are obligated to participate in 40 hours of training.  This means approximately 10 hours per week for four weeks, through a combination of self-paced individual work as well as set times for live online sessions with the entire cohort.  The training will begin Monday, August 2nd and conclude Friday, August 27th.  Live online sessions are scheduled for Tuesdays, Thursdays & Fridays of each week from 10:00am – 1:00pm Pacific.

Register Now!<https://www.eventbrite.com/e/oregon-state-basic-victim-assistance-academy-august-2021-tickets-147203903839>

As you know, the Basic Academy is a place for learning the fundamentals of effective victim advocacy and for building a sustainable, collaborative community dedicated to serving and empowering victims.  More information about the SVAA Basic Academy is available on NCVLI’s website<https://law.lclark.edu/centers/national_crime_victim_law_institute/projects/OR_SVAA/basic.php>.

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Department of Justice Accepting Applications for Tribal Access Program for National Crime Information

[Text  Description automatically generated with low confidence]The Department of Justice recently announced <https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDQsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL3d3dy5qdXN0aWNlLmdvdi9vcGEvcHIvanVzdGljZS1kZXBhcnRtZW50LW9wZW5zLWFwcGxpY2F0aW9uLXBlcmlvZC1wcm9ncmFtLWVuaGFuY2UtdHJpYmFsLWFjY2Vzcy1uYXRpb25hbC1jcmltZSJ9.8SCT9yd_EG-_SZmXYQ2fQRk6JGjqZgXvbSr8lw8lwO8/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l> the opening of the application period for its Tribal Access Program (TAP) for National Crime Information. Federally recognized tribes are eligible to apply.

The Department is accepting TAP applications through August 31, 2021.

“The Department of Justice is committed to improving public safety in tribal communities and the Tribal Access Program is a key component in achieving this goal.”

Deputy Attorney General Lisa O. Monaco

This program allows select federally recognized tribes access to criminal justice databases and provides technology and training to protect tribal communities more effectively. TAP has helped improve police officer safety, apprehend fugitives, register convicted sex offenders, enforce domestic violence protection orders, and protect children. Ninety-nine federally recognized tribes currently participate in TAP.

Webinars describing the program and its capabilities will take place in July and August.

  *   July 23: 3 to 4 p.m. ET
  *   July 26: 3 to 4 p.m. ET
  *   July 29: 3 to 4 p.m. ET
  *   August 2: 3 to 4 p.m. ET
  *   August 12: 4 to 5 p.m. ET
  *   August 13: 3 to 4 p.m. ET
  *   August 17: 4 to 5 p.m. ET
  *   August 19: 3 to 4 p.m. ET

Additional information about the scheduled webinars and TAP is available on the program website<https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDUsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL3d3dy5qdXN0aWNlLmdvdi90cmliYWwvMjAyMS10YXAtYXBwbGljYXRpb24ifQ.SpA_IknVX36NtyPWx5zue7Z4RtoC8k9O331R5ADzorU/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l>.

Apply for TAP<https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDYsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL3d3dy5qdXN0aWNlLmdvdi90cmliYWwvMjAyMS10YXAtYXBwbGljYXRpb24ifQ.MDWLRsOY5qkln_wcX2isnw0kIUIwuqgN8ZKEDTK-h0o/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l>
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RESOURCES:

  *   Read <https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDcsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL3d3dy5qdXN0aWNlLmdvdi90cmliYWwvcGFnZS9maWxlLzE0MDY3MTYvZG93bmxvYWQifQ.eOFNXxzLYupLR5PEoSzZoZV90aNGYY7mqkXpcuH5D3M/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l> TAP Frequently Asked Questions
  *   See OJJDP's Model Programs Guide<https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDgsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL29qamRwLm9qcC5nb3YvbW9kZWwtcHJvZ3JhbXMtZ3VpZGUvaG9tZT91dG1fc291cmNlPWdvdmRlbGl2ZXJ5JnV0bV9tZWRpdW09ZW1haWwmdXRtX2NhbXBhaWduPWp1dmp1c3QifQ.AqodU6_mCQ5B7UDxxuAhOU2CE7zeyedHCxJgkaKZ-3Q/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l> literature review on tribal youth in the juvenile justice system<https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMDksInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL29qamRwLm9qcC5nb3YvbGlicmFyeS9wdWJsaWNhdGlvbnMvbW9kZWwtcHJvZ3JhbXMtZ3VpZGUtbGl0ZXJhdHVyZS1yZXZpZXctdHJpYmFsLXlvdXRoLWp1dmVuaWxlLWp1c3RpY2Utc3lzdGVtP3V0bV9zb3VyY2U9Z292ZGVsaXZlcnkmdXRtX21lZGl1bT1lbWFpbCZ1dG1fY2FtcGFpZ249anV2anVzdCJ9.-yAaiOWEEfMaOJPEyswm0qh1vhw7eMyD1W_2pCjvacA/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l>.
  *   Follow OJJDP on Twitter<https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMTAsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL3R3aXR0ZXIuY29tL09KUE9KSkRQP3V0bV9zb3VyY2U9Z292ZGVsaXZlcnkmdXRtX21lZGl1bT1lbWFpbCZ1dG1fY2FtcGFpZ249anV2anVzdCJ9.ngTKhahZcd8vUfKrQ-JpdIb8JOWsVVHpfr2dgsoul3U/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l> and Facebook<https://lnks.gd/l/eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJidWxsZXRpbl9saW5rX2lkIjoxMTEsInVyaSI6ImJwMjpjbGljayIsImJ1bGxldGluX2lkIjoiMjAyMTA3MDIuNDI3MzAxMzEiLCJ1cmwiOiJodHRwczovL3d3dy5mYWNlYm9vay5jb20vT0pQT0pKRFAvP3V0bV9zb3VyY2U9Z292ZGVsaXZlcnkmdXRtX21lZGl1bT1lbWFpbCZ1dG1fY2FtcGFpZ249anV2anVzdCJ9.DzahMe_7FVJOHX7Baz13o6KsLnQMuWIP2xMoKj7vw-Q/s/1064552678/br/108776907490-l>

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Victim Service Provider Program Outcome Measures

On July 28, 2021, at 2:00 p.m. e.t., the Office for Victims of Crime Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVC TTAC) will present an online Expert Q&A discussion with Samantha Lowry and Jaclyn Smith on "Victim Service Provider Program Outcome Measures."

Measuring victim service outcomes is a key element in determining a program’s effectiveness and improving the quality of services for survivors. Data are critical for demonstrating a program’s success. In this session, participants will discuss best practices in measuring victim service outcomes and share solutions to common challenges. In addition, the hosts will share findings from the new Outcomes Measurement Tool, a resource developed by OVC TTAC to assist programs with developing and tracking outcome data and establishing more streamlined measures.

Read more about this session<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001fJkpFRyLpbJTDKWNuf1Y4aDHjsf6Q4Mv1RJ0xS9ix-PKcHNW7eB4fMCk6LUy3RkUyxYjp33Hy2y6jQzHBtJe2VJVHimN-GgtiUGX4TfRabO8Rkb-fciQkusF17d14BUtetjkR7GN5lszJgdZnhcyq9MJFJ-vvoIvrilessQJYICdn7XKuiezJGzwJuFcXIOL2tJZF0nSRzQ=&c=3CQQXtLiXEN8vM_GPCe91cZlhPxZf9KKvJ7oQ_YB00nYOqngY6-h2A==&ch=WoXlTwsGa65xEs30yxtQ8VCTB_qXnPga_hnnKEd79O5IPwd-HCl3Ow==>.
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It's easy to participate:

1. Register and submit your questions in advance.

2. Log into the session at the time of the event.

3. Engage with the experts as they answer your questions.
REGISTER TODAY<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001fJkpFRyLpbJTDKWNuf1Y4aDHjsf6Q4Mv1RJ0xS9ix-PKcHNW7eB4fEWAor4zCKYC28Dwd0RZfyHRoigsl-gCQUeu35lIF4ACw4erlt4c-sklvHe2ZHtSdEURqSWkCf0CH6APSlJubkI2axC6KxOtF_4jPJ4BizEpA-reRm7EBBHi4P4gIm-ZpUlpvi8q8Pa51C_rA5-cNZ4=&c=3CQQXtLiXEN8vM_GPCe91cZlhPxZf9KKvJ7oQ_YB00nYOqngY6-h2A==&ch=WoXlTwsGa65xEs30yxtQ8VCTB_qXnPga_hnnKEd79O5IPwd-HCl3Ow==>

Featured Hosts

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Samantha Lowry
Samantha Lowry, M.S., is the senior director of Research and Evaluation at ICF, where she oversees the criminal justice and victimization research and evaluation practice and the DOJ grant portfolio. Ms. Lowry has more than 15 years of experience conducting research and evaluation on programs serving victims of crime, human trafficking studies, and crime prevention efforts, with relevant expertise in collecting data from underserved and marginalized populations.
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Jaclyn Smith
Jaclyn Smith, Ph.D., is a Research and Evaluation manager at ICF. She has spent more than 15 years working with local, state, and national organizations and government agencies to integrate data-informed decision making with trauma-informed and survivor centered principles to improve services for victims of crime. She has demonstrated expertise using mixed-method approaches within a participatory framework to conduct program evaluations and help programs build capacity to meet the needs of those they serve.
READ FULL BIOGRAPHIES<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001fJkpFRyLpbJTDKWNuf1Y4aDHjsf6Q4Mv1RJ0xS9ix-PKcHNW7eB4fJo7WmI_StIJkuPXK5GXWtUi3Lnpxb1rc-knmyMg9Y4t9mV7jpAcBVcUD7hjmH4_1FZO5eedrWAjor0MeITYfV3eUQxPqFmWlctvDP2Ldd5jLLeKaqQeLLAGnq96iWeWSUP8bo_sA_0BZDXLEZZGwW1asa-JG4YJ9g==&c=3CQQXtLiXEN8vM_GPCe91cZlhPxZf9KKvJ7oQ_YB00nYOqngY6-h2A==&ch=WoXlTwsGa65xEs30yxtQ8VCTB_qXnPga_hnnKEd79O5IPwd-HCl3Ow==>
OVC's Training and Technical Assistance Center (OVC TTAC) provides training to support professional development, enhance services to the community, and expand outreach to underserved victims of crime.
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OVC shares your mission and has a wide range of resources to help you accomplish it. Visit the National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS)<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001fJkpFRyLpbJTDKWNuf1Y4aDHjsf6Q4Mv1RJ0xS9ix-PKcHNW7eB4fAi5Np3KiMTRJpt8fHxlzvPS0dpUN2wU9GjXEHjZpveU0Spijb9VPFQZ0Re1bf2633I8RZsFbGy0ekP13tNgCVwSbgi42XygL10MtXw8slHphBYUbdFFs34=&c=3CQQXtLiXEN8vM_GPCe91cZlhPxZf9KKvJ7oQ_YB00nYOqngY6-h2A==&ch=WoXlTwsGa65xEs30yxtQ8VCTB_qXnPga_hnnKEd79O5IPwd-HCl3Ow==> online to register for services or to find out more.

Employment
Unless indicated, please view corresponding attachment for full details
ABC House
Mental Health Counselor
                https://www.abchouse.org/about-us/employment-opportunities/

CARES NW
Child Abuse Interviewer

CASA for Children
CASA Supervisor – Washington County

Children’s Center of Clackamas Co
Clinical Outreach Specialist<https://childrenscenter.hiringthing.com/job/280360/clinical-outreach-specialist>

Community Works
Sex Trafficking Intervention Coordinator

Douglas CARES
Licensed Therapist

Jefferson County
Victims Assistant Grant Coordinator

Juliette’s House
Licensed Mental Health Provider
Facilities & IT Technician
Family Support Team Coordinator

Kids FIRST
Child Abuse Medical Provider/Medical Director

Liberty House
Certified Medical Assistant
Pediatric Medical Provider
New  Prevention Program Director

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

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