CAMI Weekly April 4-8, 2022

Thu Apr 7 10:11:03 PDT 2022

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  CAMI Weekly News                             April 4-8, 2022

Solicitations and Training

Updated 13th annual Latino Health Equity Conference – The Power of Community

New Indigenous Leadership in Child Welfare Reform

New NCA Annual Report

90by30 Updates

CVLC Seeing Presenters

NCA Annual Report

Building Trauma-Informed Children's Advocacy Centers

Preventing Child Abuse: Special Emphasis on Neglect

Employment
Amani Center: Intake Coordinator

CARES NW: 2 positions

Children’s Center: Therapist

Community Works: Sex Trafficking Intervention Coordinator

Juliette’s House: 2 positions

Kids FIRST: 3 positions

OCADSV: 3 positions

OCAS: 2 positions

ORSATF: Abuse Prevention Coordinator

Solicitations and Trainings

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We are extending the deadline for workshop proposals to April 15, 2022 to create more opportunities for a wide array of presentations and topics to be covered at this conference.
We invite presentations that explore:

  *   Vaccination efforts – vaccine work within Latino/x/e communities and the collaborations that made it possible.
  *   Rural populations – current landscape working with Latino/x/es in rural areas and future work in these communities.
  *   Mental health – effects on CHWs, trends in burnout and vicarious trauma, post-pandemic community healing and recovery.
  *   Technology – culturally-specific health technology that has been developed.
  *   Policy Change – how are we rebuilding a system that includes Latino/x/e communities?
  *   Health Systems & Service Delivery Changes – partnerships with CBOs and CHWs throughout the pandemic / how they’ve changed the way health systems deliver services.
  *   CHW Workforce – the future of CHW work and employment pipelines.
  *   New Discoveries – how have Latino/x/e communities been affected and where is public health in these communities going?
  *   Advocacy – for more equitable health outcomes for Latino/x/e communities and for CHWs as part of the workforce.
  *   Healing for Community Health Workers – exercises, workshops, activities that create a healing space for CHWs during this conference.

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Register now through April 15, 2022 to get a discounted rate on your conference tickets.
Register Here<https://familiasenaccion.us19.list-manage.com/track/click?u=648c27ea68051d17759090948&id=00558ab1c2&e=1a096d8cde>
The Power of Community | June 9 & 10, 2022
Through the ever-changing and often uncertain landscape the covid-19 pandemic has created, there is one thing that we are certain of: we wouldn’t have had the same level of success in keeping our communities safe without Community Health Workers (CHWs).
This year’s 13th annual Latino Health Equity Conference – The Power of Community – is dedicated to recognizing, uplifting, and learning from CHWs and community based organizations (CBOs) who have been working on the frontlines.

Join us virtually on Thursday, June 9 from 9AM–3PM (PT) for an inspiring conference that celebrates and uplifts CHWs and CBOs, and addresses gaps and changes needed in healthcare systems serving Latino/x/e communities, specifically in response to the COVID-19 pandemic. If it’s safe to gather, there will be an in-person celebration for CHWs to close out the conference on Friday, June 10. More details to come!
Registration includes:

  *   Access to live streamed keynote presentations
  *   Access to live streamed breakout sessions
  *   Post-conference access to all sessions for up to 30 days
  *   One-on-one and small group meetings with sponsors and exhibitors
  *   Networking opportunities with other attendees

Register Today<https://familiasenaccion.us19.list-manage.com/track/click?u=648c27ea68051d17759090948&id=d4d152c5a2&e=1a096d8cde>
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Early bird pricing is only available until Friday, April 15, 2022.
We will feature knowledgeable keynote speakers, informational sessions, and opportunities to engage with fellow attendees. This is our chance to confront Latino/x/e health inequity as a community and pave the way to a better, more equitable future.

We are committed to creating access for this conference. Scholarships are available to help with registration costs. Priority will be given to registrants who are attending this event for the first time. To apply, go here<https://familiasenaccion.us19.list-manage.com/track/click?u=648c27ea68051d17759090948&id=eb01e3ccb8&e=1a096d8cde>. Applications close on Friday, May 6, 2022. You will be notified of your scholarship status on Monday, May 23, 2022.

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 As we recognize April as Child Abuse Prevention Awareness Month, we invite you to join us on April 26th for a conversation on the state of Oregon's Child Welfare system and what's at stake with recent threats to the Indian Child Welfare Act<https://click.everyaction.com/k/43670702/338195976/1144263727?nvep=ew0KICAiVGVuYW50VXJpIjogIm5ncHZhbjovL3Zhbi9FQS9FQTAxNS8xLzkxNDI4IiwNCiAgIkRpc3RyaWJ1dGlvblVuaXF1ZUlkIjogImZhYjY2N2UyLWQ2YjEtZWMxMS05OTdlLTI4MTg3OGI4M2Q4YSIsDQogICJFbWFpbEFkZHJlc3MiOiAicm9iaW4uZS5yZWltZXJAZG9qLnN0YXRlLm9yLnVzIg0KfQ%3D%3D&hmac=_bXGtoJYcdWZcMoC4Bmrcif2pPvy1gyHlDKPtpfl-JI=&emci=04d480b1-b4ae-ec11-997e-281878b83d8a&emdi=fab667e2-d6b1-ec11-997e-281878b83d8a&ceid=4790827>. Data on current Child Welfare trends will be shared and then we will do a deep dive into the realities of Child Welfare for Tribal communities and how we can act together to support our Indigenous communities.

Panelists Include:

  *   Representative Tawna Sanchez, District 43, Oregon Legislature <https://click.everyaction.com/k/43670703/338195977/799828125?nvep=ew0KICAiVGVuYW50VXJpIjogIm5ncHZhbjovL3Zhbi9FQS9FQTAxNS8xLzkxNDI4IiwNCiAgIkRpc3RyaWJ1dGlvblVuaXF1ZUlkIjogImZhYjY2N2UyLWQ2YjEtZWMxMS05OTdlLTI4MTg3OGI4M2Q4YSIsDQogICJFbWFpbEFkZHJlc3MiOiAicm9iaW4uZS5yZWltZXJAZG9qLnN0YXRlLm9yLnVzIg0KfQ%3D%3D&hmac=_bXGtoJYcdWZcMoC4Bmrcif2pPvy1gyHlDKPtpfl-JI=&emci=04d480b1-b4ae-ec11-997e-281878b83d8a&emdi=fab667e2-d6b1-ec11-997e-281878b83d8a&ceid=4790827> [Shoshone-Bannock, Ute and Carrizo]
  *   Dr. Sarah Kastelic, Executive Director of the National Indian Child Welfare Association<https://click.everyaction.com/k/43670704/338195978/417423913?nvep=ew0KICAiVGVuYW50VXJpIjogIm5ncHZhbjovL3Zhbi9FQS9FQTAxNS8xLzkxNDI4IiwNCiAgIkRpc3RyaWJ1dGlvblVuaXF1ZUlkIjogImZhYjY2N2UyLWQ2YjEtZWMxMS05OTdlLTI4MTg3OGI4M2Q4YSIsDQogICJFbWFpbEFkZHJlc3MiOiAicm9iaW4uZS5yZWltZXJAZG9qLnN0YXRlLm9yLnVzIg0KfQ%3D%3D&hmac=_bXGtoJYcdWZcMoC4Bmrcif2pPvy1gyHlDKPtpfl-JI=&emci=04d480b1-b4ae-ec11-997e-281878b83d8a&emdi=fab667e2-d6b1-ec11-997e-281878b83d8a&ceid=4790827#:~:text=Sarah%20Kastelic%20(Alutiiq)%2C%20an,(NICWA)%20in%20January%202015.> [enrolled citizen of the Native Village of Ouzinkie]
  *   Marris Alden, Social Work Intern at Our Children Oregon (Moderator)

The Details:

  *   Tuesday, April 26th, 2022 from 12p-1pm
  *   This event will be held in English with Spanish Interpretation and will utilize automated-closed captioning; this event will be recorded.

[REGISTER FOR THE WEBINAR!]

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This April, tell the world: #ItsYourBusiness to prevent child abuse. Now, new campaign resources to reach community professionals.
Every April, we celebrate National Child Abuse Prevention Month. "Celebrate" may seem like a strong word for a difficult topic, but when communities come together to believe and support our children and keep them out of harm's way, we believe it should feel like a celebration.
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Today, we offer our #ItsYourBusiness Campaign resources with the same empowering message of taking responsibility for all our children, but with new resources designed to reach community professionals like daycare providers, teachers, police, camp counselors, and others who make up the majority of the child abuse reports that keep kids safe.

Now, we even offer short videos to help our message punch through the social media algorithm, plus resource cards to help community members, CACs, and Chapters educate our neighbors on the signs of abuse, and what happens when we make the report.

Dig into these customizable resources, share them on your channels, and challenge your community to make preventing child abuse their business.

Get #ItsYourBusiness Graphics and More<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=8a1b0a368c&e=e91a1a05e4>
Reach coaches, counselors, teachers, and other trusted professionals
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Statistics show us that more than two-thirds of all child abuse reports come from so-called mandated reporters: community professionals required to report suspected child abuse. These professionals are not only bound by law; they also care for our children.

Yet our latest research shows that many are still unsure what's best for the child when they suspect abuse. The single greatest barrier professionals face when deciding to make a child abuse report is, will this make things even worse for the child? Thanks to our role in the community as CACs, Chapters, and supporters, we are the right people to explain what happens next to children: dispeling the myths, sharing the message of our child-centered environment, explaining how the MDT model ensures that the children's needs come first.

With these messages, you can put your agency out front to trusted professionals as the resource for them and for the kids they care about.
Download and Share Graphics and More<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=0fefb339c8&e=e91a1a05e4>
New videos and more, combined with the same multilingual resources you loved last year.
Our resource page still includes all the neighbor- and family-focused resources from last year, in English, Spanish, Chinese, and Vietnamese. New this year are our short-form social media videos, all-new graphics geared toward mandated reporters, and more.
Multilingual resources for this year's new content will be available soon. Take a look at what's out there now and let us know what you think and what you can use!

See Videos, Plus Resources in Other Languages<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=8321ad13bc&e=e91a1a05e4>

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The Crime Victim Law Conference is a gathering of a diverse group of professionals seeking to identify pathways forward for victims in the administrative, civil and criminal justice systems.  Now in its 22nd year, the Crime Victim Law Conference remains the only national conference focused on victim law.

Are you interested in presenting at the 2022 Crime Victim Law Conference? NCVLI is now accepting session proposals for the 2022 Crime Victim Law Conference, which will be held virtually on June 16-18.
Submit your proposal<https://ncvli.us13.list-manage.com/track/click?u=83441b2c6399fe12087770fff&id=187c81ca2e&e=78dc02b634>

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In our new Annual Report, we look back at a year of doing what we, collectively, do best: Help children be heard.
2021 was the year of perpetual motion. Children’s Advocacy Centers (CACs) prioritized outreach to children who, as a result of the pandemic, had been largely out of sight of the teachers, school counselors, and other professionals who are most likely to report suspected abuse. The result of that outreach was a significant jump in the number of children served by CACs—the largest number of children our field has ever reached in one year: 386,191.

While our members provided child victims of abuse with expert care, National Children’s Alliance (NCA) worked to lift the voices of children beyond the walls of the CAC, reaching the halls of Congress with our message about the urgent need to fix funding for victims’ services, so children could continue to receive trauma-informed care at their local CAC. You were vital to our success, helping us amplifying children's voices.
Read the Report<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=12b8dd1873&e=e91a1a05e4>
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What we can accomplish for children when we work together is remarkable
In this Annual Report, we recap the year and introduce you to a handful of the many people we teamed up with in 2021:

  *   In “The Power (of the Purse) to Heal Communities,” experts from Project Harmony<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=16f7e09c7b&e=e91a1a05e4> in Omaha, Nebraska; Children’s Advocacy Center of Jackson County<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=f0c097ad10&e=e91a1a05e4> in Oregon; and Safe Horizon<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=b5f25d3cf9&e=e91a1a05e4> in New York City talked to us about how NCA, State Chapters, CACs, and a multitude of other organizations from all around the country came together to halt a catastrophic drain on funding for victim services.
  *   From New Mexico, the teams at Childhaven Children’s Advocacy Center<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=717c6fc936&e=e91a1a05e4> and its satellite, Hummingbird Children’s Advocacy Center, are a terrific example of collaborating to reach underserved communities. In this the first full year of the American Indian and Alaska Native (AI/AN) Subgrant Program, Childhaven showed us how they are “Adapting to Meet the Needs of Native American Communities.”
  *   More than 300 CACs in 46 states took advantage of our new Youth Feedback Survey to hear from the children they serve what they like and don't like about their CAC experience. In our story, “In Their Own Voice,” ChildSafe<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=05167b2c4e&e=e91a1a05e4> in San Antonio shares how what the children told them lead to ChildSafe making changes to their building even more of a healing environment.
  *   In “To Serve Kids Better, Question Everything,” Dominic Prophete from Wynona’s House<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=0aa36cab90&e=e91a1a05e4> in Essex, N.J., shows why every five years, NCA and our members rigorously re-examine the standards we set for ourselves to make absolutely sure we are doing what’s best for the children and families who come to us for help.
  *   And, in “Little Details Make a Big Difference,” the leadership and staff of Copper River Basin Child Advocacy Center<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=27bc8b9f74&e=e91a1a05e4> in Alaska and its Valdez satellite center share how they are making the most of what they learned in the Enhance Early Engagement (E3) Training Project to help children heal.
With your support, we never stop trying to do more, and do better, when kids are in need. It’s our honor to be able to help.
Read the Report<https://nationalchildrensalliance.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=f0eed4a49578b60fdd38f4745&id=332c6433c3&e=e91a1a05e4>

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NEW PRODUCT
Building Trauma-Informed Children's Advocacy Centers: Resource Guide

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This guide provides a directory of current resources including fact sheets, infographics, webinars, and assessment tools to assist children's advocacy centers in building a trauma-informed response.

The guide includes resources for CAC staff and all members of the multidisciplinary team, including law enforcement, child protective services, medical providers, mental health providers, victim advocates, prosecutors, forensic interviewers, and MDT facilitators.

Download the Resource Guide<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001rBK6pUu9SJshSbV0H1rjWvNuBOPLwa75o87u7wYcptMV8OfWY6Fm41ep-irMoCtK-SfogaA-L9GlWqaW3gcH0wK8Hovn98wsXG1O71e4fB957f50335mMlbmyuewOR2seNx4EC-Dl51e_eztzIJDZleY0la_WY4_2DQR_MMEekMr9mFFzJgeSJG32ohUYtutUkKwEtljKt-LsvMDRvQ2KGSRrrn0Bw7t40DOW2PUIJ8=&c=qEeR4wMQ2mqtSYm5wH-MAMbI48I26bi49m6ev-Jpnvd26uTX6y9_og==&ch=wGpkkALFKftSEksSXDUFlRPGAPjlclOfzdmNa9HdH8MUPskxZK11qw==>

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Call for Nominations
2022 NACC Promoting Excellence Awards

Please join the National Association of Counsel for Children in honoring the champions among us who raise the bar and set the standard in legal advocacy for children and families.

NACC presents the Promoting Excellence Awards annually to individuals and organizations making significant contributions to the rights and well-being of children and families through excellence in legal representation.

Who inspires you to do your best work? Please recognize your peers and submit a nomination online.

NACC is now accepting nominations for awards in the following categories:
·     Outstanding Legal Advocate
·     Outstanding New Lawyer
·     Outstanding Children's Law Office
·     Outstanding Law Student

NACC will present the awards in person and virtually during the 45th National Child Welfare Law Conferences<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015TRt8Ngyne0oMAHWhdIV_aXDmV7d-dopruiZLA90pKGLCQH3QsyTnwcrRsGm3_NLS96VKLewyjjM8hmiv0KVod0p3nXCFpAxiNke1ie-ysJ9lTZV_Zk2vv5my_CGVTHp4k-GCs1aij8RBzIRC0WUDXcHa5n_P-0M0HzOF06OkwA=&c=0Sfz9jIcNcmpfZY1569OeacrZFLte1KD0K4BdEWkUVAlsUpqLvorrg==&ch=DVGmOBXMdkhXCNu4SamSBSm5Vp8xCEldKA6XeRGsznLtupM1Kv34bA==>, August 23, 2022, and September 23, 2022. The awardee need not be present to win, but each award includes one free dual-conference registration (onsite in Baltimore and online). NACC will cover hotel expenses for the Outstanding Law Student Awardee.

Deadline: May 27, 2022

Learn More & Submit a Nomination<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=0015TRt8Ngyne0oMAHWhdIV_aXDmV7d-dopruiZLA90pKGLCQH3QsyTn4A0bA8c5gvX9DVjtj83xpNuGq6MfdTUmcJr5VZDkp7it62NRhCX-CyJVidOsJbwKtVcnBrqWH6GGO6u5kwpZf053H9ZICJ5lFnYxDa6JAY22fE6u4LhA9E=&c=0Sfz9jIcNcmpfZY1569OeacrZFLte1KD0K4BdEWkUVAlsUpqLvorrg==&ch=DVGmOBXMdkhXCNu4SamSBSm5Vp8xCEldKA6XeRGsznLtupM1Kv34bA==>
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Preventing Child Abuse: Special Emphasis on Neglect
Tuesday, April 26th
10:00-11:30 a.m.

Register Now!<https://r20.rs6.net/tn.jsp?f=001mBJsGa8GkGzQKnsZds4A9-CEykbeZymptREF_Hj4Uw0ERwmKFb9u105dSOohHnOz69apzLM01vvHABOdDqo9GKnhgdWzqD9RgdYaE_QzVit8pKD790xeZbB9yEKHtC4ZgOBEy85PT9Cx2arrfq-znq5-hR_0pX8uhlz4Cch71v1etQ4oeyJHE2QWjZA3lyXy-Y_nQxz5PoE=&c=a3oOZLa5a65FQazcHlngRx-D1jMo_49IG-VUoqf_UoNeRAYOlOmoXA==&ch=eAd2qcPgswGNlfQua0ObhNuXylIw5-qnfCR-lcodd7YtNIysUDhXtw==>
Please join the Washington County Child Abuse MDT for this free, virtual training in honor of Child Abuse Prevention Month. Registration is open to Child Abuse MDT members statewide!

A Message From Our Speaker:

I often refer to neglect as “the many-headed beast” of child abuse. Neglect seems to have stumped the field of violence prevention. It is the most common form of abuse, and despite falling reports for other types of child abuse, the percentage of neglect reports remains relatively constant.

What does this say about our typical prevention and response strategies for neglect? What does the research tell us about strategies that have actually reduced neglect? Come join this discussion and walk away with information and ideas for addressing this many-headed beast.

-Sally Blackwood, CARES Northwest

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 CAPM 2022 is Here!
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This year's Child Abuse Prevention Month signs
Child Abuse Prevention Month 2022 is just around the corner, and we're excited to bring back some of the in-person events that we've missed over the past two years.

Look for pinwheel gardens in all our regions, window painting in local businesses, Child Abuse Is Preventable coasters in area restaurants and breweries,  and guest viewpoints by Parenting Now in The Register-Guard. Other regional papers, like the Siuslaw News, will also carry pieces by 90by30 team members. Radio listeners can hear our PSAs on Cumulus and McKenzie River Broadcasting stations.

You can support the Eugene team on April 14 at an all-day fundraiser at the Papa's Pizza Coburg Road location. When you present this flyer (download here<https://90by30.us16.list-manage.com/track/click?u=22a9ef9893b9f05757ef9ed53&id=294c1b47a1&e=fa6a233e8e>), 50% of the value of your food order goes to Friends of 90by30. The East Lane Regional Leadership Team is planning a family bowling night at Willamette Lanes on April 24 with free games and snacks for kids. In South Lane, the team is hosting a coloring contest and collaborating with Peggy’s Primary Connection and runCGrun to put on "The Great Ice Cream Bowl," a family run/walk (with ice cream sundaes at the finish line) at Harrison Elementary at 4 p.m. on April 29.

Students Against Child Abuse, the UO student group formed to support 90by30, will plant pinwheel gardens and help the Springfield team paint the windows of downtown businesses. You can catch members tabling outside the EMU on April 12 and 13 to interview passersby about their feelings on CAPM, child abuse prevention, and more. SACA will also take part in the April 28 Take Back the Night event on campus.

We hope to see you - and we hope you'll see us somewhere in the community - this April!
DuckFunder Supports 90by30
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As part of Child Abuse Prevention Month, 90by30 is partnering with DuckFunder, the University of Oregon’s crowdfunding platform, to raise funds for prevention programs across the county. DuckFunder allows us to leverage not only UO connections but to engage the community in supporting 90by30's prevention efforts. Every contribution gets us closer to our goal of raising the funds necessary to serve 895 Lane County families in 2023 – that’s 100 Welcome Baby Bundles delivered to new parents, 120 caregivers welcomed into the safe, non-judgmental space of a Parent Café, and 675 families’ hearts touched by the “tiny teachers” of Roots of Empathy.

Whether you can chip in $20 or $100, you’ll be taking impactful, concrete action to make our county a safer, healthier place for kids and families. DuckFunder goes live this Friday, April 1. Look for our project at  duckfunder.uoregon.edu<https://90by30.us16.list-manage.com/track/click?u=22a9ef9893b9f05757ef9ed53&id=7e4062922f&e=fa6a233e8e>  on Friday or stay tuned for more info and a direct link to the 90by30 page!
OCAPS Receives Legislative Funding
We've come a long way since the Oregon Child Abuse Prevalence Study pilot launched in 2018! OCAPS, a first-in-the-nation effort to more accurately track abuse rates by directly surveying youth about abuse and neglect they may have experienced, recently received $700,000 in funding from the Oregon Legislature.

Thanks to the leadership of State Representative Anna Williams, CPAN will be able to talk to a representative sample of high schoolers statewide, uplifting youth voices and perspectives on prevention. To ensure that those perspectives are shared widely, OCAPS also includes an innovative data dissemination plan in partnership with the UO School of Journalism. We're so excited to see our legislators prioritize raising awareness of this public health, human rights, and social justice problem. Stay tuned for updates as OCAPS launches this fall.

Employment
Unless indicated, please view corresponding attachment for full details
Amani Center
Medical Provider

CARES NW
Family Navigator
Pediatrician
Employment – CARES NW<https://www.caresnw.org/employment/>

Children’s Center
Therapist<https://childrenscenter.hiringthing.com/job/375342/therapist>

Community Works
Sex Trafficking Intervention Coordinator

Juliette’s House
Licensed Mental Health Provider
Family Support Team Coordinator

Kids FIRST
Child Abuse Medical Provider/Medical Director
Bilingual Therapist
Bilingual Forensic Interviewer

OCADSV
Equity & Access Coordinator
Accounting Manager
Director of Capacity & Programming

Oregon Child Abuse Solutions
Senior Executive Director (Closes April 22)
Training Coordinator (Closes April 22)

Oregon Sexual Assault Task Force
Abuse Prevention Coordinator 2022<http://oregonsatf.org/wp-content/uploads/2022/02/Abuse-Prevention-Coordinator-2022.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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