Falk College

Moderator: Nancy Mudrick, Professor, School of Social Work Karen Winters Schwartz, President, National Association of Mental Illness, Syracuse Chapter Shelia LeGacy, Director, Family Support and Education Center, Access CNY Justin Scott, Peer Recovery Coach, Hope Connections – Catholic Charities of Onondaga County

The Department of Child and Family Studies in Syracuse University’s David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics presented a day-long conference to examine the impact of violence in our community on March 21, 2014 Violence is exploding in many neighborhoods. The people who live surrounded by it—many of whom are children—can be traumatized by the recurring experience of facing death, pain, fear, and loss. The conference, presented by Falk College’s Department of Child and Family Studies, explored this epidemic of violence and the long-term wounds it inflicts on the children who grow up in its shadow. Community experts who deal with violence and trauma offered different perspectives on the problems—and the solutions. This session was a presentation by Terrence Byrd-El, M.S. Director, Syracuse Trauma Response Team in Syracuse, New York

The Department of Child and Family Studies in Syracuse University’s David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics presented a day-long conference to examine the impact of violence in our community on March 21, 2014 Violence is exploding in many neighborhoods. The people who live surrounded by it—many of whom are children—can be traumatized by the recurring experience of facing death, pain, fear, and loss. The conference, presented by Falk College’s Department of Child and Family Studies, explored this epidemic of violence and the long-term wounds it inflicts on the children who grow up in its shadow. Community experts who deal with violence and trauma offered different perspectives on the problems—and the solutions.

The Department of Child and Family Studies in Syracuse University’s David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics presented a day-long conference to examine the impact of violence in our community on March 21, 2014 Violence is exploding in many neighborhoods. The people who live surrounded by it—many of whom are children—can be traumatized by the recurring experience of facing death, pain, fear, and loss. The conference, presented by Falk College’s Department of Child and Family Studies, explored this epidemic of violence and the long-term wounds it inflicts on the children who grow up in its shadow. Community experts who deal with violence and trauma offered different perspectives on the problems—and the solutions. The first part of this session was a presentation titled "a pART of us" and was a community youth presentation. The second part of the video is a session titled “Children and Grief: Developmental Perspectives and Approaches” by Susan E. Cooper, CCLS, B.S. with Brown and Cooper Child Life Associates in Utica, New York.

The Department of Child and Family Studies in Syracuse University’s David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics presented a day-long conference to examine the impact of violence in our community on March 21, 2014 Violence is exploding in many neighborhoods. The people who live surrounded by it—many of whom are children—can be traumatized by the recurring experience of facing death, pain, fear, and loss. The conference, presented by Falk College’s Department of Child and Family Studies, explored this epidemic of violence and the long-term wounds it inflicts on the children who grow up in its shadow. Community experts who deal with violence and trauma offered different perspectives on the problems—and the solutions. This session starts with a panel discussion moderated by Robert Moreno, Ph.D., Associate Professor, Chair and Director of Graduate Studies within the Department of Child and Family Studies at Syracuse University. The session ends with a presentation by Colleen Baish Cameron, CCLS, M.Ed., Professor of Practice within the Department of Child and Family Studies at Syracuse University, titled "Assessing the Needs of Our Community".

The Department of Child and Family Studies in Syracuse University’s David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics presented a day-long conference to examine the impact of violence in our community on March 21, 2014 Violence is exploding in many neighborhoods. The people who live surrounded by it—many of whom are children—can be traumatized by the recurring experience of facing death, pain, fear, and loss. The conference, presented by Falk College’s Department of Child and Family Studies, explored this epidemic of violence and the long-term wounds it inflicts on the children who grow up in its shadow. Community experts who deal with violence and trauma offered different perspectives on the problems—and the solutions. This session was presented by Keith A. Alford, Ph.D., A.C.S.W., Associate Professor in the School of Social Work at Syracuse University

The Department of Child and Family Studies in Syracuse University’s David B. Falk College of Sport and Human Dynamics presented a day-long conference to examine the impact of violence in our community on March 21, 2014 Violence is exploding in many neighborhoods. The people who live surrounded by it—many of whom are children—can be traumatized by the recurring experience of facing death, pain, fear, and loss. The conference, presented by Falk College’s Department of Child and Family Studies, explored this epidemic of violence and the long-term wounds it inflicts on the children who grow up in its shadow. Community experts who deal with violence and trauma offered different perspectives on the problems—and the solutions. This portion of the conference was presented by Arnett Haygood-El Co-founder of Identity Research Institute and Dessa Bergen-Cico, Ph.D., CHES, CAS, Fellow of the American Academy of Health Care Providers in the Addictive Disorders, and Assistant Professor in the Department of Public Health, Food Studies and Nutrition at Syracuse University.

On May 19, 2010, the Fourth Annual Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture, featuring L. Alan Sroufe, the William Harris Professor of Child Psychology, Institute of Child Development and adjunct professor of psychiatry, was sponsored by the College of Human Ecology's Reilly Institute. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series in Infant & Toddler Caregiving was launched in 2007 thanks to the generous support of SU alumnus John D. Reilly III ’69, G’70 and his wife, Patricia M. Reilly. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series is part of the Jack Reilly Institute for Early Childhood and Provider Education, which the Reillys established in perpetuity in honor of their son Jack (John D. Reilly IV), who was killed in a tragic fire at a licensed day-care facility in California in 1989. Bringing together child development experts and students, as well as infant and toddler caregivers and prospective caregivers, these lectures take place annually in Syracuse.

On May 19, 2010, the Fourth Annual Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture, featuring L. Alan Sroufe, the William Harris Professor of Child Psychology, Institute of Child Development and adjunct professor of psychiatry, was sponsored by the College of Human Ecology's Reilly Institute. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series in Infant & Toddler Caregiving was launched in 2007 thanks to the generous support of SU alumnus John D. Reilly III ’69, G’70 and his wife, Patricia M. Reilly. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series is part of the Jack Reilly Institute for Early Childhood and Provider Education, which the Reillys established in perpetuity in honor of their son Jack (John D. Reilly IV), who was killed in a tragic fire at a licensed day-care facility in California in 1989. Bringing together child development experts and students, as well as infant and toddler caregivers and prospective caregivers, these lectures take place annually in Syracuse.

On May 19, 2010, the Fourth Annual Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture, featuring L. Alan Sroufe, the William Harris Professor of Child Psychology, Institute of Child Development and adjunct professor of psychiatry, was sponsored by the College of Human Ecology's Reilly Institute. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series in Infant & Toddler Caregiving was launched in 2007 thanks to the generous support of SU alumnus John D. Reilly III ’69, G’70 and his wife, Patricia M. Reilly. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series is part of the Jack Reilly Institute for Early Childhood and Provider Education, which the Reillys established in perpetuity in honor of their son Jack (John D. Reilly IV), who was killed in a tragic fire at a licensed day-care facility in California in 1989. Bringing together child development experts and students, as well as infant and toddler caregivers and prospective caregivers, these lectures take place annually in Syracuse.

On May 19, 2010, the Fourth Annual Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture, featuring L. Alan Sroufe, the William Harris Professor of Child Psychology, Institute of Child Development and adjunct professor of psychiatry, was sponsored by the College of Human Ecology's Reilly Institute. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series in Infant & Toddler Caregiving was launched in 2007 thanks to the generous support of SU alumnus John D. Reilly III ’69, G’70 and his wife, Patricia M. Reilly. The Jack Reilly Distinguished Lecture Series is part of the Jack Reilly Institute for Early Childhood and Provider Education, which the Reillys established in perpetuity in honor of their son Jack (John D. Reilly IV), who was killed in a tragic fire at a licensed day-care facility in California in 1989. Bringing together child development experts and students, as well as infant and toddler caregivers and prospective caregivers, these lectures take place annually in Syracuse.