Podcasts about domestic violence center

Dr. Sara Brammer began working as an overnight victim's advocate in the field of family violence in 1994. She continued working as a therapist for victims and offenders as she completed her Master and Doctoral Degrees in Counselor Education and Counseling Psychology at the University of Missouri. While in her doctoral program, her research and dissertation focused on love relationships and batterer intervention treatment. She is currently the Vice President of Family Violence Services at Synergy Services where she has worked for 23 years. She supervises the Domestic Violence Center, the Children's Center, the Domestic Violence Housing Program, the Batterer Intervention Program, and outpatient domestic violence clinical services in this capacity. She provides frequent training on Domestic Violence and the intersection between Domestic Violence, Child Abuse and trauma. She has also served on a variety of local, state, and national committees related to domestic violence and child abuse service provisions. Her research interests continue to focus on love relationships, batterer intervention and victim services. Dr. Brammer has successfully led the agency through two flawless COA re-accreditations and is a lead peer reviewer for other agencies. Sara was commissioned by the Missouri Supreme Court for best practices committees on Domestic Violence and Human Trafficking. She has received technical assistance from FUTURES and The Center for Justice Innovations for state-wide offender intervention implementation. Additional achievements include partnering with the Domestic Violence Court to offer exclusive offender intervention services, guest editing for the Journal of Child and Family Studies and collaborating with Yale University to implement the Child and Family Traumatic Stress Intervention Program (CFTSI). Sara also represents Missouri on the National BIP Network and serves on the Advisory Board for the University of Missouri's Community Counseling and Assessment Services Center. If you are in an emergency, call or text 9-1-1.For information about our services and how Hope House can help, call our 24-Hour Hotline at 816-461-HOPE (4673) or the National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233.For information about Synergy Services visit https://www.synergyservices.org

This week's theme is about being “croissant-curious.” Ah, oui…the French—so open, so non-judgmental, known for the menage a trois... and delicious baguettes.Have you (like me) indulged in hard “baguettes” of every shape, size, and hue and find yourself wondering “hmmm…is THIS it? Is this all I can expect in the way of intimacy and vulnerable connection?” Because these deliciously firm baguettes, while enjoyable…are hard to connect with emotionally. If you feel like you're missing out on true intimacy, and are a little “croissant-curious,” get vulnerable with me and my sassy guest Elizabeth Cunningham; a relationship expert and CEO of Speaking Love, LLC.Are you feeling nervous? A little excited? Me too!Listen to episode #104 “Try the Croissant: Bi-Curious After Divorce?” Wherever you listen to your favorite podcasts. As always, we love it when you subscribe, rate and review.Elizabeth's Bio: Elizabeth Cunningham is a Relationship Expert and CEO at Speaking Love LLC. She received her degree in Political Science and Gender & Sexuality in 2011. After graduating she made programs, trainings and lead talks at her local Domestic Violence Center for 3 years. She determined to switch her focus from helping people out of unhealthy relationships and rather teach them how to get into healthy ones and started coaching people one on one in 2016; receiving training from Landmark Education, the Erotic Blueprints™ and Accelerated Evolution Transformational Life Coaching.Elizabeth primarily serves people who are polyamorous, non monogamous and/or people in the LGBTQIA communities. Her mission is to help people find peace and acceptance for all parts of themselves so they can be fully present in their lives and relationships to cultivate unconditional love. Her goal is for everyone to be their authentic selves, create the relationships that truly work for them and their partner/s and to have a ton of fun doing it.You can catch her on her podcasts the Love & Life Podcast with Elizabeth Cunningham and the Queer & Poly Podcast with her co-host Liana Griebsch. Elizabeth's Contact Info: Website - www.elizabethanncunningham.com IG - https://www.instagram.com/elzcunningham/ Elz YouTube - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsbqPTxxnVfT4fDLOrTR1iw Love & Life Podcast - https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/loveandlifepodcast Queer & Poly Podcast - https://queerandpolypodcast.buzzsprout.com/ Email - love@elizabethanncunningham.comFollow Sadie's Divorced and Happy on Social Media (IG, FB, Tiktok, Youtube and Pinterest): @sadies@divorcedandhappySponsorship: Interested in sponsoring the podcast? Email contact@divorcedandhappy.net to learn more. Burning Questions: Leave me a burning question by visiting the home page of the website. Page down until you see me in a caution tape dress and follow the instructions. Be sure to include your name and email: https://www.divorcedandhappy.net/Rate & Review on iTunes and Spotify: If you found value in today's episode or have been enjoying the podcast for...

…shift -> holding men accountable for damage to community. woman worked up thru chain of command - now she's in power and correcting the wrongs. Sisterhood. Where were their moms, sisters, cousins? A --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musingsofadivinefeminine/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/musingsofadivinefeminine/support

Donna Saul talked to Amelia Rayburn of the Domestic Violence Center of Chester County about signs of domestic violence and how to best support someone experiencing this type of violence. 

Host Jeremy C. Park talks with Lynn Schroeder, Development Director with Bridges Domestic Violence Center, who highlights the nonprofit organization's mission and efforts to serve women, men and their children affected by domestic violence, ensuring a safe transition to successful independent living through education, intervention, and case management. During the interview, Lynn shares some of the history for the organization and then talks about their various programs and impact. They offer a 24/7/365 Hotline, 615-599-5777, along with a Crisis Intervention Team, double shifts of Case Managers, a Court Advocate for assistance with Orders of Protection, A Children's Advocate to act as a liaison between parents and school administrators, an Outreach Advocate for support groups in both English and Spanish, a Transitional Housing Advocate to assist those leaving their emergency shelter in finding affordable housing, a pet shelter on premises so the family pet can come to safety with the family, and a Batterer's Intervention Program, which is usually court ordered. Lynn also talks about ways to support their efforts, including their Annual Jokers & Jackpots Gala, which will be held on November 5, 2022.Founded in 1998 by Linda Crockett, an 8th generation Franklinite.Only domestic violence shelter in Williamson CountyMission is to serve women, men and their children affected by domestic violence, ensuring a safe transition to successful independent living through education, intervention, and case management.We hold 2 fundraisers a year.  Our upcoming Golf Scramble May 16, 2022 at Temple Hills Country Club is our second biggest fundraiser of the year.  Please gather a team, enjoy of day out with lunch, dinner and many prizes in support of our mission.Our largest fundraiser of the year is our Annual Jokers & Jackpots Gala which will be held November 5, 2022 at the Embassy Suites in Cool Springs and is a fun night of casino games, dinner, entertainment and a silent auction.Learn more:Facebook:             @Bridgesdvc  Twitter:                  @BridgesdvcWebsite:                www.bridgesdvc.orgInstagram:             @Bridgesdvc

Season 4, Mental Health Series, Episode #3: Communications Manager with a domestic violence support center, Delphine Burns, shares the services and support that is offered through the organization.

West Chester is home to some amazing non-profit organizations, and today we speak to Kacy Witmer who is the head of GST Serves, the community outreach group here at Gage Strength Training and she goes over her Top 5 Non-Profit organizations to support here in West Chester, and how you can get involved! 1. West Chester Food Cupboard 2. Domestic Violence Center of Chester County 3. Chester County Food Bank 4. Keep PA Beautiful 5. Cradles 2 Crayons

Lynn Schroeder, Development Director with  BRIDGES Domestic Violence CenterBridges Domestic Violence Center serves women, men, and their children affected by domestic violence, ensuring a safe transition to successful independent living through education, intervention, and case management.Bridges, the only domestic violence shelter in Williamson County, serves women, men, and their children affected by domestic violence.Founded in 1998 by Linda Crockett, an 8th generation Franklinite.Only domestic violence shelter in Williamson County24/7/365 Hotline 615-599-5777Pandemic related issues have created a challenging year for us.Loss of funds due to cancellation of our two largest fundraisersLoss of grant funds due to other organizations being unable to hold their fundraisersWe've had to cut back on the number of people we can take in to provide proper social distancing.               Services             Website:           http://www.bridgesdvc.org/Facebook:        https://www.facebook.com/bridgesdvc/Twitter:               https://twitter.com/bridgesdvcInstagram:       https://www.instagram.com/bridgesdvc/

Talked about the impact of domestic violence on kids, brain development, behaviors, acting out and repeating the same pattern of abuse. K-LOVE's Kindra Ponzio talks with WCA CEO Bea Black. KARO KLXI Nyssa Fruitland Boise (All Rights Reserved – Educational Media Foundation 2020)

Aubree Butler sits in as Special Co-host to help bring awareness to the Domestic Violence Center in Paw Paw. We discuss how to donate to the 4K virtual run and where to get help if needed. This is part of Rob Byrd's Moondog Saturday Morning Show. episode 95.

(Episode 95) On the show we will be talking about Domestic Violence with Melanie Hooker from the Domestic Violence Center, Kate Hosier, South Haven City Manger, Myrene K. Koch, Allegan County prosecutor and sitting in as special guest host will be Aubree Butler. On the third half hour we will be talking about city planning with Marcy Hamilton, Senior Planner and Deputy of Southwest Michigan Planning and Colleen Forestieri, Conservation Technician, Van Buren Conservation District. It’s all here right now on Rob Byrd’s Moondog Saturday Morning Show.  

In this episode Sarah interviews Lisa Nolan, Director of Prevention Education at Willow Domestic Violence Center, to learn about their services and how the pandemic has affected domestic violence in our area. To learn more about Willow, go to:www.willowcenterny.org Domestic Violence hotline: 585-222-SAFE (7233) Domestic Violence textline: 585-348-SAFE (7233)Support the show (https://kidsthrive585.org/about/)

This time on the Good Works in the Heartland Podcast, we are joined by Will Averill, Communications Director for The Willow Domestic Violence Center. The Willow builds safer communities through shelter, services, and support to survivors of domestic violence and human trafficking. https://www.willowdvcenter.org/

This week we hear from Deb Bordsen and Vicci Hilty from the Domestic Violence Center, Snohomish. They answer a question on many peoples mind, “why don’t they just leave?” It is very complicated, with compassion and insight they address many issues of domestic violence that we don’t want to look at including the fact that if we jump into a situation we don’t belong in we actually make it so much worse for the victim. We think we are helping and we are actually making things harder for the family. https://dvs-snoco.org/ https://www.southhillmall.com/smallshop

Listeners this week we have Adriana Alejandre! Adriana Alejandre, MA, LMFT talks about her journey to mental health and the inspiration to help others break the mental health stigma in the Latinx Community. Adriana, is a relationship therapist and counselor, speaker on sexual assault, sexual violence and trauma. Her specialty is working with women, men and adolescents dealing with relationship issues, identity issues, depression, anxiety and any traumatic event that has occurred in their life. Adriana gained her clinical experience at intense trauma sites, the Domestic Violence Center of Santa Clarita Valley and Strength United. She has experience and passion for treating survivors of sexual assault, torture, child abuse and court-mandated individuals. Adriana helps people through their toughest moments in their lives, at a time when they are afraid to change but know it is necessary to. Adriana is also the founder of LatinxTherapy, a platform that provides education and resources for the Latinx population about mental health. This project started as a weekly bilingual podcast, and it grew to now be this amazing platform and directory of culturally competent mental health therapists that can serve Latinx. Follow Adriana a on all things social: Latinx Therapy Directory and Podcast Latinx Therapy on Facebook Latinx Therapy on Instagram Find Cafe con Pam on all things social Cafe con Pam on Instagram Cafe con Pam on Facebook Cafe con Pam Website For the Small Biz Support Program head over to www.spreadideasmovepeople.com/sbsp To learn more about mushrooms and my favorite FourSigmatic products, head over to www.spreadideasmovepeople.com/mushrooms Share this episode with someone you love And don't forget to Stay Shining!

Advocacy Programs Join Forces for Survivors of Homicide Three extraordinary local organizations are joining forces with Corey’s Network in helping the community by sharing common information while trying to help as many clients as possible. They have partnered to help victims get their lives back on track after suffering one of the greatest tragedies in […] The post Advocacy Programs Join Forces for Survivors of Homicide; and The Willow Domestic Violence Center appeared first on KKFI.

This week Jane has the extreme pleasure of speaking with one of her life-long mentors, Gail Asher Innis. Gail is not only a mentor but a great friend and Jane's sister. Jane's entire life growing up she watched her sister get involved. Gail worked tirelessly in her position with Michigan State University as an educator, raised three stunningly great children and is an attentive wife. One would think that working full-time and raising a family was enough. Not for Gail. She is a powerhouse in her local community of Sanilac County, Michigan. She works with teens, young children and domestic violence survivors and in her spare time she is raising money for causes she believes in. It is an honor to introduce you to a woman who gets it. Giving back is a way of life for Gail. After listening you may just be inspired to get more involved with your own community. After all, by giving to others we actually give to ourselves.

An interview with Linda Davies, the Executive Director of the Domestic Violence Center of the Santa Clarita Valley

Katie Ray Jones, president of the National Domestic Violence Hotline, says the number is for anyone who wants to find out if they are in an abusive relationship (or knows they are). Call 800-799-7233 to talk about anything you want. Gail Patin, Hubbard House in Jacksonville, Florida, and Susan McGee, Humboldt County, California, domestic violence authority and author of Why She Stays: A Guide for Helping the Battered Woman and Survivors of All Genders, share how to stay safe, stop making excuses for the one who is abusing, and make steps to leave once and for all. We also talk about what friends can do to provide support for the person being abused. The Florida hotline number is 800-500-1119. Susan McGee is at 707-601-6042.