Podcasts about prevention coordinator

Nathan Wray a Prevention Coordinator for the Roane County Anti-drug Coalition in Tennessee. He's also a highly sought after motivational speaker whose life story is nothing short of inspirational. Nathan speaks from the perspective of lived experience, in hopes of empowering youth, and his story is a powerful testament to the human spirit's resilience. Nathan's message combines his passion for change with a sense of humor that connects with the audience to make a lasting impact.  In his spare time, he hangs out with his four kids and his beautiful life. ·      Website: https://www.nathanwrayspeaks.com/  ·      Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thatnathanwray/ ·      Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/nwrayspeaks/

In this deeply inspiring episode, we sit down with Nathan Wray, a Prevention Coordinator and motivational speaker who has turned his personal struggles into a powerful force for change. Nathan shares his journey from battling addiction to empowering youth and communities through emotional regulation and prevention strategies. His story is a testament to the transformative power of resilience, connection, and trust. Key Points Discussed: Nathan Wray's Personal Journey: Nathan opens up about his past struggles with addiction and how he transformed his life, becoming a beacon of hope and change. The Importance of Emotional Regulation: Nathan discusses how mastering emotional regulation can lead to healthier decision-making and prevent substance abuse. Building Trust with Youth: Insights into how Nathan builds meaningful connections with young people, fostering trust and open communication. The Role of A Prevention Coordinator: Nathan explains his role, including his work with the Roane County Anti-Drug Coalition and as a DEC (Drug Endangered Children) response team coordinator. Impactful Moments in Prevention Work: Nathan shares a heartwarming story of a student impacted by his talk on the dangers of vaping. Tips for Engaging Youth: Nathan provides practical advice for engaging with young people in educational settings, emphasizing the importance of connection and active participation. Youth Engagement and Empowerment: Nathan defines youth engagement and discusses its critical role in empowering young individuals. Advice for Parents and Educators: Nathan offers guidance on teaching emotional regulation to children and the importance of 'serve and return' in early childhood. DEC and Its Role in the Community: An overview of the Drug Endangered Children program and its multidisciplinary approach to reducing trauma in children's lives. Guest Bio: Nathan Wray is a Prevention Coordinator for the Roane County Anti-Drug Coalition and a motivational speaker. With a passion for helping youth overcome adverse childhood experiences, Nathan's work focuses on education, prevention, and empowerment. Support Our Cause: Join us in supporting LoveYourBrain this giving season. Visit my Donation Page to make a contribution and help us provide free resources for the TBI community. Closing Thoughts: Nathan's journey reminds us that every challenge we face can be a stepping stone to something greater. His dedication to empowering the youth and his insights on emotional regulation are invaluable tools for anyone looking to make a positive impact in their community. Subscribe and Follow: Don't forget to subscribe to our podcast for more inspiring stories. Follow us on Social Media Links for updates and bonus content. Episode Links: https://give.loveyourbrain.com/fundraiser/daveclosson Roaneantidrug.org  Nathanwrayspeaks.com Nathan's Facebook Instagram.com/thatnathanwray/ linkedin.com/in/nathanael-wray    National Alliance for Drug Endangered Children Online Training   DJC Solutions Links: www.daveclosson.com www.preventionleaders.com www.preventionmastery.com  --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/prevention-leaders/support

Prevention Coordinator, Scott Blewitt from YouthCAN is here as we talk about recent compliance success in Newport and Claremont, getting youth involved at the schools, Thanksgiving and Holiday season drinking and more.

Marion County Public Health Tobacco Prevention Coordinator Del Bennett talks about the Marion County providers meeting on Monday, Lung Cancer Awareness Month, and Mouth Cancer Action Month.

Prevention Coordinator for YouthCAN, Scott Blewitt is here as we talk about Red Ribbon Week, National Drug Take Back Day, how Screenagers went in Claremont, the Expo at Newport Middle / High School, and lots more.

Join us as Claudette, and Kylie engage with two special guests. In this episode, they speak with Kelsey Hust, Community and Worksite Wellness Program Manager, Tobacco Treatment Specialist, and Youth Substance Prevention Coalition Coordinator and Julia Resener, Assistant Development & Prevention Coordinator and Tobacco Treatment Specialist, from United Services discuss prevention services and share their stories.

Join LaTangela as she chats with Dawn Chenet Collins, the Prevention Coordinator for Opioid Misuse Prevention with Capital Area Human Services.  Nearly 5 MILLION prescriptions for opioids were written in 2017. That's more than the population of the entire state of Louisiana. Families affected by the opioid epidemic need our support and understanding. They also need effective treatment. We will chat on stigmas, resources, conversation starters, and a way for faith-based organizations can get involved with a professional toolkit free and readily available. @CapitalAreaHumanServices can help. For more information about services, visit RealHelpBr.com Dawn.Collins3@La.gov for more information on receiving your tool-kit or scheduling a presentation for your organization. Watch full interview HERE.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode, VSC's Education and Prevention Coordinator, Hannah Jenarine, speaks with Diana Oakley, a sexual assault survivor on how to stay empowered after a sexual assault. She shares more about dealing with sexual assault years later in her life and some healing techniques that have helped her throughout her journey. Diana Oakley is a professional speaker and author. She is a member of RAINN's Speakers Bureau, as well as the Victim Service Center of Central Florida's Speakers Bureau. Her book, Intended Harm has been utilized by universities, victim service agencies, law enforcement agencies, various ministries, and other organizations who work to bring public awareness of sexual assault and the effects it has on its victims. ----------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy headspace or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL, for the Florida state sexual helpline call (888) 956-7273. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help. #empoweredaftersexualassault #sexualassaultcase #sexualassaultsurvivor

Today, we talk about how experiences coming of age impact us into adulthood. Melissa Febos, author of the bestselling memoir Girlhood, joins us. She writes about what she learned about herself, including the ways we begin to understand consent and how this impacts our relationships long-term. And later, what should parents and educators consider when teaching about consent? GUESTS: Melissa Febos - author of Girlhood Kelsey Alexander - Training and Prevention Coordinator at Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence Cat Pastor contributed to this show which originally aired February 18, 2022. Where We Live is available as a podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. Subscribe and never miss an episode!Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Now that the holidays are approaching, in this podcast episode, VSC's Education and Prevention Coordinator, Hannah Jenarine chats with Lainey Dorris and Rachel Stachler on how victims of trauma can survive the holidays. Lainey is a 2022-2023 clinical intern and currently in the MSW program at UCF. In her first year of the program, she interned as a case management intern at the Seminole County Public Defender's office and is looking forward to understanding another side of the legal system at VSC. She has a bachelor's degree in Economics from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, PA. She decided to pursue a career in social work because she is energized by helping others solve problems, working collaboratively in her community, and being a positive presence. She is excited to serve this community! Rachel graduated from Florida State University with her Bachelor of Social Work and is currently attending the University of Central Florida to obtain her Master of Social Work. Rachel completed her graduate internship at Victim Service Center as a crisis counselor and victim advocate intern. Prior to her time at VSC, Rachel interned at Brehon House in Tallahassee, FL as a case management intern for women who were homeless and pregnant. Rachel is passionate about assisting individuals along their healing journeys after experiencing trauma. In her free time, Rachel likes to relax at the beach with a good book. ----------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy headspace or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL, for the Florida state sexual helpline call (888) 956-7273. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help.

The first Transgender Day of Remembrance occurred over 2 decades ago. The event has since been formally recognized by two presidents and made its way to Nevada County. KVMR's Kelley Rees spoke with Reverend Rafe Ellis, Senior Minister at Sierra Center for Spiritual Living and Callum Hancock, Prevention Coordinator at Community Beyond Violence about Grass Valley's upcoming TDoR.

The California Report explains how Congressman Kevin McCarthy's preliminary nomination is just the first step on the long road to becoming the next House Speaker. KVMR's Kelley Rees talks with Reverend Rafe Ellis, Senior Minister at Sierra Center for Spiritual Living and Callum Hancock, Prevention Coordinator at Community Beyond Violence about Grass Valley's upcoming Transgender Day of Remembrance.

In this episode, VSC's Education and Prevention Coordinator, Hannah Jenarine chats with Child Sexual Abuse Survivor, Tracy Kelly on how she was able to take back her power from this traumatic situation. ----------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy headspace or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL, for the Florida state sexual helpline call (888) 956-7273. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help.

This week, we are talking about self-care and ongoing wellness. VSC's Education and Prevention Coordinator, Hannah Jenarine, talks with Mental Health Counselor, Stepfan Jones on how survivors of trauma can prioritize their overall well-being. Stepfan Jones enjoys working with all types of individuals in various walks of life. He has worked with individuals with depression, anxiety, and anger issues to name a few. Working to help individuals cope with life's challenges. he has also spent time in the school system working with adolescents with school issues and life challenges, and college students as a spiritual counselor and life coach. His latest journey has been working with individuals who wrestle with substance use challenges. ----------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy headspace or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL, for the Florida state sexual helpline call (888) 956-7273. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help.

Stephen Hughes is Prevention Coordinator within the Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN), within the Office of Food Safety at the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA). After outbreaks and adverse incidents, he runs a systematic process to identify and implement public health interventions intended to help limit or prevent future outbreaks linked to certain FDA-regulated foods. Before coming to FDA, Stephen worked in a public health program in Virginia, in program areas that included food safety, indoor air quality, aquatic health, and general environmental health.    Dr. Jennifer McEntire is Chief Food Safety and Regulatory Officer at the International Fresh Produce Association. Prior to the merger of United Fresh and Produce Marketing Association, Jennifer was Vice President of Food Safety and Technology at United Fresh Produce Association. A food microbiologist by background, she has always worked in the Washington D.C., area, bringing a scientific perspective to food safety regulatory issues. She was previously Vice President of Science Operations at the Grocery Manufacturers Association. She has served as Vice President and Chief Science Officer at The Acheson Group and as the Senior Staff Scientist and Director of Science and Technology Projects at the Institute of Food Technologists. Jennifer earned a Ph.D. from Rutgers University as a U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) National Needs Fellow in food safety. She serves as an advisory board member of the Global Food Traceability Center, the technical committee of the Center for Produce Safety, and she is on the executive committee of the Food Safety Preventive Controls Alliance. In this episode of Food Safety Matters, we speak with Stephen and Jennifer [3:35] about: FDA's three main reasons—epidemiological, logistical, and relational—for taking a commodity-specific, collaborative approach to reducing foodborne illness outbreaks The key importance of prevention in mitigating food safety incidents, and how collaboration between FDA and industry enables food producers to help inform and adopt effective prevention strategies The types of conversations taking place between FDA, industry, academia, and public health partners throughout the development of prevention strategies The learnings from past foodborne illness outbreaks that are considered when creating prevention strategies and identifying future work areas to align cross-sector stakeholders The possibility of filling some of the gaps in the Produce Safety Rule with commodity-specific prevention strategies The challenges of conducting root-cause analysis in the produce sector, the benefits of getting industry to buy in to the practice, and how the conversation around root-cause analysis could be improved Why educating industry to be critical thinkers about produce safety (rather than which minimum requirements to fulfill) provides the greatest opportunity for improving outcomes FDA's intent to develop a prevention strategy for powdered infant formula in light of recent events, and how the agency is collaborating with stakeholders to identify other commodities that are deserving of prevention strategies. Resources FDA Releases Food Safety Prevention Strategies for Salmonellosis, Listeriosis from Mushrooms, Onions We Want to Hear from You! Please send us your questions and suggestions to podcast@food-safety.com

This week we are talking about trauma-based relationships and how to develop healthy connections with others. Join Hannah Jenarine, Education and Prevention Coordinator as she discusses trauma-bonds, red flags, and self-awareness with Leslie Pender. Leslie Pender is a Licensed Mental Health Counselor (LMHC) in the state of Florida and the private practice owner of Seeds of Transition Counseling Services, LLC which is in the Metrowest area of Orlando, FL. Ms. Pender earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Social Science with a concentration in Sociology from the University of Maryland University College and her Master of Science degree from Capella University in Mental Health Counseling. It was during her residency for licensure that Ms. Pender began to focus her research on social justice advocacy and cultural competency within the mental health counseling field. Ms. Pender's work as a LMHC has consisted of collaborative work with the Florida Department of Children and Families and other agencies in which she has advocated for practices and policies that provide mental health services for children and families within the foster care system from a trauma-informed care and culturally competent perspective. Ms. Pender is a member of Chi Sigma Iota (International Honor Society for Counseling Students, Counseling Educators and Professional Counselors), the American Counseling Association, the Florida Counseling Association and Black Therapists Rock in which she engages with other counseling professionals locally, nationally and internationally to help eradicate the stigma as it relates to mental health and mental illness, especially within communities of color. As the wife of an Army veteran, Ms. Pender is an advocate for increasing awareness of the impact of post-traumatic stress on the marital relationship and family dynamic of the veteran. In addition to providing therapy services, Ms. Pender provides and has conducted workshops on self-care, stress management, women's empowerment and guided vision planning. Ms. Pender's philosophy towards therapy is that one must approach therapy from a holistic perspective and that having a consistent self-care regimen is vital to achieving and maintaining optimum emotional, spiritual, physical and mental wellness. ----------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy headspace or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL, for the Florida state sexual helpline call (888) 956-7273. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help.

Learn more about the importance of wellness and taking care of yourself with UNK's Wellness Promotion and Prevention Coordinator, Jordan McCoy!

Prevention Coordinator for Youth CAN, Scott Blewitt, is here as we talk about Youth CAN, what they are, and where they focus.  Scott talks about the parent handbook he offers as a resource, info on vaping, drinking and bullying and more.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, August 18, 20224:20 pm: Steve Moore, Chief Economist at the Heritage Foundation, joins the show for his weekly visit with Rod about politics and the nation's economy4:38 pm: Salt Lake County District Attorney Sim Gill joins the show for a conversation about the expansion of a diversion pilot program that offers low level offenders a chance to avoid prosecution6:05 pm: Washington Post contributor Gary Abernathy on his recent piece on how critics of the GOP, like Wyoming Representative Liz Cheney, should accept the party as it is in order to help the country heal6:20 pm: Diana Furchtgott-Roth, an Economics Professor at George Washington University and nationally known transportation and technology policy expert joins the program for a conversation about her recent piece for the City Journal about how recent research shows that electric vehicles may not be as green as advertised6:38 pm: Robin Hatch, Prevention Coordinator at the Northeastern Counseling Center joins Rod to discuss her work as part of the Live On suicide prevention campaign

This week we're hearing from Kansas City's Homeless Prevention Coordinator, Josh Henges, as he talks about upcoming plans in the KC area and his position as Homeless Prevention Coordinator. He shares with Northeast News editorial assistant, EllieAna Hale, about what he wishes to see in Kansas City and how the surrounding community can take a more active role in the Kansas City area as we navigate through the homelessness crisis, while also discussing the true issues and state of being of the homeless population in Kansas City. 

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Thursday, August 4, 20224:20 pm: Barrington D. Martin II, Co-National Director of Our America, joins the show to discuss his piece for the New York Post in which he says we need to stop loud radicals from drowning out the pro-American majority 4:38 pm: Freedomworks Economist Steve Moore joins the show for his weekly visit with Rod about politics and the nation's economy6:05 pm: Michael J. New, Visiting Assistant Professor of Practice at the Busch School of Business at the Catholic University of America joins the show to discuss his piece in The Federalist about how pro-lifers shouldn't worry about Kansas voters shooting down an amendment to the state's constitution that would have removed a right to an abortion6:20 pm: Brad Polumbo, a Writing Fellow at the Foundation for Economic Education joins the show to discuss his piece in the Washington Examiner in which he says the artist Beyonce caved to the woke mob with her decision to change a song lyric6:38 pm: Comedian Bill Engvall (here's your sign) joins the program to discuss his career, his final tour, and his last show ever at Utah's Eccles Theater on December 316:50 pm: Samantha Tilton Sorensen, Prevention Coordinator at Weber Human Services joins Rod to discuss her work as part of the Live On suicide prevention campaign

Today we discuss with Jessica Winberry, Prevention Coordinator for THE PLAYERS Center for Child Health and Safe Kids NE Florida the value of water safety. Unfortunately, we have already had multiple child drownings and boating accidents.

July is "positive adventures" with the PEI team! Join us as we get to know Skye Holmes, IHC's Injury Prevention Coordinator. We talk about the importance of safety to having positive adventures as well as hearing a bit about Skye's journey as a kid growing up locally, to joining the IHC team and how she's working to shape her future. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ihcwhataboutlife/message

Today, we talk about how experiences coming of age impact us into adulthood. Melissa Febos, author of the bestselling memoir Girlhood, joins us. She writes about what she learned about herself, including the ways we begin to understand consent and how this impacts our relationships long-term. And later, what should parents and educators consider when teaching about consent? GUESTS: Melissa Febos - author of Girlhood Kelsey Alexander - Training and Prevention Coordinator at Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence Cat Pastor contributed to this show which originally aired February 18, 2022. Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Gerri Spillane, RN, Staff Development & Infection Prevention Coordinator. Gerri is a native of Ireland and has been with The BridgeWay since we opened our doors in 1983     If you need to reach us immediately, call us at 800-245-0011. Licensed mental health professionals are available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week to assist you or your loved one.     For more information, https://thebridgeway.com/     Podcast Produced by clantoncreative.com

Ryan Mills professional BMX rider joins us on our Sober Podcast with our guest host Carl Fessenden from the Drunken Worm podcast! We hear his story of prescription pills turning into a full-blown heroin addiction. Ryan shares how he went from broken & beaten from his addiction; and given a chance to change with drug court. We get to hear how his life has transformed and grown from putting the dope down! Ryan shares how BMX has helped implement his sobriety and how he uses it as an outlet to stay sober today. Ryan works for the OD2A program as a Prevention Coordinator and Certified Peer Support Specialist which he uses as a way to give back and provide an inspiration to get sober, stay sober. Stay till the end where we get to hear for the first time our rapid fire questions brought to you by our host Carl! If you want to reach out to Ryan, please follow him on Instagram @itsryanmills. 

Today, we talk about how experiences coming of age impact us into adulthood. Melissa Febos, author of the bestselling memoir Girlhood, joins us. She writes about what she learned about herself, including the ways we begin to understand consent and how this impacts our relationships long-term. And later, what should parents and educators consider when teaching about consent? GUESTS: Melissa Febos - author of Girlhood Kelsey Alexander - Training and Prevention Coordinator at Connecticut Alliance to End Sexual Violence Support the show: http://wnpr.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 212: Domestic Violence: Interview Brielle Cotterman and Melissa Haenchen Brielle Cotterman is a TEDx Speaker, Publicity Expert, and Celebrity-Maker. She is a survivor of attempted murder and domestic violence and an advocate for a world where intimate partner abuse is not tolerated and survivors are met with empathy. She is a graduate of Indiana University, a World's Grand Champion Equestrian, and she has been married for just over a year to the love of her life and owns & operates a show horse breeding farm, where she lives with her husband, three children and many, many animals! She has spent the better part of the last decade helping clients to craft and scale Dream careers to 7 figures and beyond by leveraging their personal stories and passions in order to create speaking tours, author award-winning books, procure media placements, and inspire the millions of people that need to hear their story. Tune in to the audio program to hear Brielle's story about having a gun held to her head, and how she has overcome the abuse. Melissa Haenchen, Prevention Coordinator at the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition, hails from Eastern Kansas and earned her degree in Women, Gender and Sexuality Studies from the University of Kansas. She began her career as a domestic violence advocate, and has also held roles coordinating outreach and events for an organization serving adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse and supporting parents to strengthen protective factors to prevent childhood sexual abuse, child abuse and neglect. 1-3 women undergo abuse. If you need help - please use the following tools: To contact Brielle Cotterman: www.Briellecotterman.com To contact Melissa Haenchen: Utah Domestic Violence Coalition: Office: 801-521-5544 Help Resources: 24-hour LinkLine - 1-800-897-LINK (Available 24/7 in Utah) For other locations in the USA: www.thehotline.org 1-800-799-7233 Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault - www.ucasa.org Utah's 24 hr. Sexual Violence crisis line: 1-888-421-1100 Share this episode with anyone who may need it. We'll see you in two weeks for our next episode of the Love Your Story podcast.

Dr. Sandie Morgan is joined by Stephan Lambert, the Prevention Coordinator with OCDE. Together, they discuss the prevalence of substance use amongst youth, prevention strategies, and intervention to teach youth about the harms of substance use and the signs of withdrawals, addiction, and mental health disorders. Stephan Lambert Stephan Lambert is the Prevention Coordinator at…

Dr. Sandie Morgan is joined by Stephan Lambert, the Prevention Coordinator with OCDE. Together, they discuss the prevalence of substance use amongst youth, prevention strategies, and intervention to teach youth about the harms of substance use and the signs of withdrawals, addiction, and mental health disorders. Stephan Lambert Stephan Lambert is the Prevention Coordinator at…

Summary: This is part 2 of our last episode, An Inside Look Into Domestic Violence. In this episode, we talk about the staggering numbers of domestic violence rising among teens, the healthy conversations parents need to have with their kids, and how to set healthy boundaries. Learn More About Natalie: Natalie has been a stay-at-home mom for the past 3 years to her 3 children ages 17, 13, and 3. Formerly she was an HR manager for 14 years in the health care industry.  Natalie is a survivor of domestic violence who has experienced every aspect of the justice system and offers insight into her domestic violence journey in hopes to educate and help others who may be working in the system or experiencing violence.  Learn More About Melissa: Melissa joined the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition as Prevention Coordinator in June of 2021. She hails from Eastern Kansas and earned her degree in Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies from the University of Kansas. She began her career as a domestic violence advocate, and has also held roles coordinating outreach and events for an organization serving adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse, and supporting parents to strengthen protective factors to prevent child abuse and neglect.  Learn More About Erin: Erin Jemison is an independent consultant focused on supporting nonprofit, government, and community organizations through policy analysis and development, legislative education and advocacy, program design and implementation, and special project facilitation. Erin brings over 20 years of experience as a collaborative leader, practitioner, and policy analyst in domestic and sexual violence issues, criminal and juvenile justice reform, and economic opportunities for women and families. This includes overseeing legislative analysis and strategy in multiple states as a Policy Manager at the Crime and Justice Institute, as well as developing and leading the first statewide policy program focused on Utah women and families as Director of Public Policy at YWCA Utah. Erin also served as Executive Director of the Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault, where she managed all operations and government relations and directed statewide technical assistance and public policy focused on supporting survivors, reducing sexual offense recidivism, and promoting public safety. Erin is dedicated to bringing people to the table to find effective, inclusive, and sustainable approaches to complex issues. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from William Smith College and a Master of Public Administration from Montana State University. Key Takeaways: [02:08] Why different generations don't understand why women can't “just remove themselves” from the situation   [02:51] What the UDVC sees often among domestic violence situations  [04:29] How you can help support a victim of domestic violence [05:16] The most complicating factors that keep a spouse with a violent partner [06:26] Natalie's #1 piece of advice to women who feel trapped in their situation and know that they need to make a change  [09:37] Why teen dating violence is so prevalent at a young age  [14:04] The #1 red flag for spotting a potentially abusive relationship [15:30] More red flags to look out for  [19:23] Why it's so important for parents to talk to their kids about dating and raising awareness about domestic violence [20:08] You need to hear this if you struggle to have uncomfortable conversations with your kids [23:04] How to set aside healthy boundaries and differentiate what your heart wants vs. what your head wants [23:21] The most important lesson that Natalie is teaching her kids about their future relationships [24:20] The emotional work that Natalie underwent to get to where she is physically and mentally today [27:13] This is the #1 thing to walk away with after listening to this episode  [29:26] October is domestic violence awareness month — the...

Summary: In this episode, we hear Natalie's traumatic story of survival. We're joined by her and two members of the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition as they share the unhealthy signs to look out for in a relationship, how it may look for some, and where you can go if you need support. Learn More About Natalie: Natalie has been a stay-at-home mom for the past 3 years to her 3 children ages 17, 13, and 3. Formerly she was an HR manager for 14 years in the health care industry.  Natalie is a survivor of domestic violence who has experienced every aspect of the justice system and offers insight into her domestic violence journey in hopes to educate and help others who may be working in the system or experiencing violence.  Learn More About Melissa: Melissa joined the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition as Prevention Coordinator in June of 2021. She hails from Eastern Kansas and earned her degree in Women, Gender & Sexuality Studies from the University of Kansas. She began her career as a domestic violence advocate, and has also held roles coordinating outreach and events for an organization serving adult survivors of childhood sexual abuse, and supporting parents to strengthen protective factors to prevent child abuse and neglect. Learn More About Erin: Erin Jemison is an independent consultant focused on supporting nonprofit, government, and community organizations through policy analysis and development, legislative education and advocacy, program design and implementation, and special project facilitation. Erin brings over 20 years of experience as a collaborative leader, practitioner, and policy analyst in domestic and sexual violence issues, criminal and juvenile justice reform, and economic opportunities for women and families. This includes overseeing legislative analysis and strategy in multiple states as a Policy Manager at the Crime and Justice Institute, as well as developing and leading the first statewide policy program focused on Utah women and families as Director of Public Policy at YWCA Utah. Erin also served as Executive Director of the Colorado Coalition Against Sexual Assault, where she managed all operations and government relations and directed statewide technical assistance and public policy focused on supporting survivors, reducing sexual offense recidivism, and promoting public safety. Erin is dedicated to bringing people to the table to find effective, inclusive, and sustainable approaches to complex issues. She holds a Bachelor of Arts in Sociology from William Smith College and a Master of Public Administration from Montana State University. Key Takeaways: [05:32] Shocking statistics about Domestic Violence in Utah and nationally [08:06] What is the Utah Domestic Coalition? [10:12] How UDVC has navigated through the Pandemic [12:05] What classifies as domestic violence? [14:11] 2 big words that define the dynamics of abusive relationships [15:53] Cruel behaviors that someone might use in an abusive relationship [17:14] What classifies an unhealthy situation vs. an abusive situation [21:06] Meet Natalie as she shares her story as domestic violence survivor  [21:55] How Natalie met her ex-husband and the moment she started to notice signs of an abusive relationship [24:50] Natalie's first experience with physical violence and the harassment that followed [30:49] Why a ‘protective order' may not ensure 100% safety  [34:24] How Natalie summoned the strength to protect her family with multiple restraining and protective orders against her ex-husband despite each one being violated  [37:37] The traumatic event that landed Natalie's ex-husband in prison [42:02] How Natalie took back control of her life despite the trauma she's experienced [44:33] How Natalie's kids are doing now that their father is incarcerated Resources Mentioned in This Episode: Visit the Utah Domestic Violence Coalition website https://www.udvc.org/ (here). If you need help

Michelle Majeres is the Prevention Coordinator at the Southeastern Prevention Resource Center, which is part of the state prevention system in South Dakota. The PRC is housed at Volunteers of America, Dakotas in Sioux Falls, SD. Michelle is a Certified Prevention Specialist under the Board of Addiction and Prevention Professionals, and has worked in the prevention field for over 17 years.Michelle graduated from SDSU in 2000 with a bachelor's degree in Sociology. A seasoned trainer in substance abuse and mental health prevention as well as health promotion, Michelle is trained to deliver evidence-based prevention programs and practices such as Botvin LifeSkills, ASIST (Applied Suicide Intervention Skills Training), Mental Health First Aid and Youth Mental Health First Aid, Second Step Curriculum, Olweus Bullying Prevention Program, Overdose Lifelines, Prime for Life, QPR (Question, Persuade, Refer), Substance Abuse Prevention Skills Training (SAPST), and Safe Dates.

Rod Arquette Show Daily Rundown – Tuesday, September 14, 20214:20 pm: David Zweig, author and contributor to The Atlantic and the New York Times joins Rod for a conversation about how hospitalization numbers for Covid-19, once thought to be our most reliable gauge of the pandemic, may not be so reliable after all4:38 pm: Senator Mike Lee joins Rod for their weekly conversation about what's happening in Washington, D.C., and today they'll discuss Joe Biden's vaccine mandate and Secretary of State Anthony Blinken's testimony before Congress about Afghanistan6:05 pm: We'll discuss suicide prevention this hour with Robin Hatch, Prevention Coordinator, and Tricia Bennett, Site Supervisor, from Northeastern Counseling Center in Roosevelt as part of the “Live On” suicide prevention campaign

Allison and Julia will cover the new underage drinking prevention campaign "Small Talks" from how this campaign came to be to what parents and caregivers need to know to start the conversations about underage drinking. We will discuss brain science as it relates to young brains, different approaches to when and how to talk with kids in your life and how your coalition or community group can build on this effort to adopt evidence-based policies and practices. Guests: Allison Weber & Julia Sherman Allison Weber is a Prevention Coordinator at the Wisconsin Department of Health Services in Madison, overseeing the Substance Abuse Block Grant (SABG) prevention set-aside. She has been involved in substance misuse prevention activities for over 15 years beginning in the frontline provider area in PA. She also was Director of Community Relations and Development at a large Latino non-profit in PA for many years. Weber served on numerous Boards of Directors and coalitions including the county Health Improvement Partnership and the local Federally Qualified Health Clinic (FQHC). Julia Sherman coordinates the Wisconsin Alcohol Policy Project at the University of Wisconsin Law School. In 2001, she began her work in alcohol policy at the American Medical Association's Office of Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse in Chicago and later served as the national Field Director for the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth. In 2009 Sherman chaired the Alcohol, Culture and Environment Work Group of the Wisconsin State Council on Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse and authored its final report, Changing Wisconsin's Alcohol Environment to Promote Safe and Healthy Lives. In 2010, she became the first coordinator of the Wisconsin Alcohol Policy Project at the University of Wisconsin Law School. Find more webinars here: www.yourchoiceprevention.org/webinars --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/preventthis/support

"It's Quitting Time Week" is helping smokers to try and quit.  Dan Michaels talks with Melissa Markegard, the Tobacco Prevention Coordinator at Fargo Cass Public Health, talks about steps and programs available to help you stop smoking. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Summer is officially here, at least according to the podcast crew now that Memorial Day weekend has come and gone. With that in mind, the Army Substance Abuse Program has kicked off it's KISS (Keep It a Safe Summer) campaign, and the crew discusses places to go and things to do now that the 100-mile limit to travel for Soldiers has been lifted. The crew took advantage of their four-day weekend to travel some, and Fort Hood Sentinel (Standing Watch Since 1942) Living Editor Stephanie Salmon did, too, as she shares a ghost story from a haunted hotel in South Texas featured in this week's newspaper. The crew:- Dave Larsen, Fort Hood Public Affairs- SFC Kelvin Ringold, 13th Expeditionary Sustainment Command- SGT Melissa Lessard, 504th Expeditionary Military Intelligence Brigade (MIA this week)- SPC Brianna Doo, 1st Cavalry Division BandFeaturing:- Blair Dupre, Fort Hood Sentinel Sports/Leisure Editor- Ulysses Gary, Prevention Coordinator, Fort Hood Army Substance Abuse Program- Stephanie Salmon (like the fish), Fort Hood Sentinel Living Editor- Samantha Farlow, Fort Hood Public AffairsMusic provided with expressed written permission by the following artists:Will Courtney (http://www.willcourtneymusic)This podcast is a production of U.S. Army Garrison Fort Hood and Fort Hood Public Affairs.  Contact us at FortHoodPAO@gmail.comLike us and follow us on Facebook at The Great Big Podcast and III Corps and Fort Hood

Felicia Smith is a registered nurse with 15-years of experience in Critical Care, Emergency Nursing, and Flight Nursing. Felicia is a graduate of Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center, where she earned her bachelor's degree in nursing. https://medicalcityhealthcare.com/locations/medical-city-denton/ https://stopthebleedtx.org/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fl5zDVlPiTw

In this episode we have special guest Marcella Maggio who is the Prevention Coordinator for the California Partnership to End Domestic Violence. In this conversation we discuss several important insights and considerations on how we can show up for youth, especially in these unique times.California Partnership To End DV: https://www.cpedv.org/who-we-areCPEDV Prevention Across CA Interactive Story (described in episode): https://www.cpedv.org/preventionacrossca-your-interactive-story-toolOne Conversation, The Podcast Where We Believe One Conversation Can Change A Life | www.liveviolencefree.org

April is Child Abuse Prevention Month. Checkout this podcast with Faith Boehmer, Prevention Coordinator of Child Advocacy Center of Cumberland County, NC as we discuss the alarming increase in child abuse during the pandemic and how everyone can participate in prevention. To report child abuse in Cumberland County call (910) 677-2450. Childhelp National Child Abuse Hotline 1-800-422-4453.

In this episode, the tables and turned and Development Director Melissa Wheeler is asking the questions to Stuart Burson, our Prevention Coordinator.  Stuart talks about the importance of prevention work and how it goes much deeper than traditional risk reduction methods.

Can you get a DUI from using over the counter medication? Can an underage DUI create an arrest record that can follow you for the rest of your life? Our guest today is Pam Wahal, Prevention Coordinator for the Alcohol Highway Safety program with Allegheny County Pretrial Services in Pittsburg, She talks to us about our life choices and how what we do today will affect us tomorrow. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/forddrivingskillsforlife/message

Allen and Orlando break down the conclusion of the World Series including the decision by Kevin Cash that everyone is and will continue to talk about. Former big leaguer Brad Mills then joins the show for a great interview chronicling a famous trade he was involved in, experience playing throughout different organizations, and his current role with the Chicago Cubs. Mills also sticks around for a Dead-Ball Segment at the very end.

In this episode of Table Talks, we will talk to Lindsey Lamp, New Directions' Prevention Coordinator. Listeners will gain an inside look into the world of prevention work, and the different prevention programs New Directions offers to students, teachers, and community members. Music

Guest: Susan Cadena K-12 Prevention Coordinator, Gilbert Public Schools  In the episode we converse about the fact that teachers that students are anxious with the current pandemic situation. Susie provides ways for teachers to easily incorporate SEL and trauma awareness into their lessons with students (and ways teachers can also take care of themselves). While providing teachers tangible "take-aways" to help students move through this time of remote learning, we also discussed the transitioning time back into face to face learning from an SEL/trauma aware perspective. Want more from Susie? susan.cadena@gilbertschools.net or visit https://www.gilbertschools.net/domain/79

Lake and Emily discuss the film American Factory with Anthony, NCCJ's new Prevention Coordinator. 

On this episode of the Channel V6 Podcast we are joined by Rick Robbins, AFSP Utah Chapter Co-Chair and Robin Hatch, Prevention Coordinator at Northeastern Counseling, who talk about the real issues around suicide and how our communities can take a more active role in prevention. For questions or comments email us at podcast@channelv6.com This episode is sponsored by Northeastern Counseling

On the longest episode yet of the VSC Podcast, we are taking about how to keep relationships healthy during COVID-19. On this episode Emilie Mitchell, VSC Education Coordinator, is joined by Jamal Baskin, MPA. Jamal works at Harbor House of Central Florida as their Prevention Coordinator. He teaches youth and trains parents on knowledge of prevention of domestic violence and serves the community through mentoring and community service programs. Jamal is a recent UCF graduate earning his Masters in Public Administration. We also are joined by Kathryn Ross. Kathryn works as a sex educator with Planned Parenthood. She teaches subjects such as Birth Control, Safer Sex, Pregnancy, Healthy Relationships and more. Everyday she gives back to the little girl in her, by giving youth the knowledge they need to make informed decisions. On her down time, she is a spoken word poet, UCF student and animal lover! You can also listen to this podcast on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts from! If you or a loved one are experience intimate partner violence and need assistance please contact Harbor House's 24-hour crisis helpline (407) 886-2856. To get in contact with Planned Parenthood in Orlando please call: 407-246-1788 ---------------------------------------------------- Trigger Warning: In this podcast we will be discussing sensitive topics such as Sexual Assault. It's important to take care of yourself while listening. Some suggestions are listening while you're in a healthy head space or knowing who you can reach out to if you become upset. Our 24/7 helpline for crisis calls based out of Central Florida is 407 500 HEAL. By contacting the National Hotline at 1-800-656-4673 you can get support and learn about your local resources. There is always someone ready to help.

Lilli Kuechle, a Policy and Prevention Coordinator at Vibrant Future Coalition, talks about the amazing work the coalition is performing in spreading education and awareness about the potential dangers of drugs and alcohol. Lilli talks about the coalitions work in schools, talks policy in Oregon, and provides helpful advice on how parents should talk with their children about drugs and alcohol.For more information about Vibrant Future Coalition, click here.To contact Henry's Uncle, please email info@henrysuncle.orgFollow us on Instagram @ henrys_uncleFor more information about Henry's Uncle, please visit www.henrysuncle.orgDisclaimer: THIS PODCAST DOES NOT PROVIDE MEDICAL ADVICE. The contents of this podcast, including any accompanying text, graphics, images, and other material, are not intended to be a substitute for, or to be relied upon as, medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. This podcast is for informational purposes only. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. Never disregard professional medical advice or delay in seeking it because of something you have heard on this podcast or because of any information presented in connection with it. In a medical emergency call 911 immediately. Henry’s Uncle does not recommend or endorse any specific test, physician, product, procedure, opinion or any other information provided on its podcast or in connection with it. Reliance on any information provided by Henry’s Uncle, Henry’s Uncle employees, guests on the podcast, or comments made regarding the podcast, is solely at your own risk.

Karen Bernard acts as the Sexual Violence Prevention Coordinator for the Nova Scotia Native Women's Association. Karen strategizes and plans educational events on decreasing violence against indigenous women by reconnecting with identity and culture. She speaks about the Seven Sacred Teachings and how they apply to the healing of historical trauma, and the cultivation of self-worth.

In June, I received an email from Lauryn Kronick, who is the Education and Prevention Coordinator at AIDS Saskatoon. They asked if I wanted to take part in National HIV Testing Day, which is on June 27th. My first thought was yes, of course. HIV rates in Saskatchewan are incredibly high compared to the rest of the country. Maybe if I tweeted about it and did something for the podcast, people might learn something, was my thinking. But then I started to come up with reasons why I shouldn’t do the test. Many reasons. Reasons that, when I look back on it, I feel kind of embarrassed about. So, I called Lauryn and we talked. Actually, I talked a lot and she patiently listened. Lauryn is a good listener. A few weeks after our conversation, I met Lauryn and a lovely registered nurse named Mel at Saskatoon Sexual Health on 2nd Avenue to receive an HIV test. You are about to hear that test as well as a conversation with Lauryn about some of the fears I had. We also discuss the importance of testing and why this means so much to Lauryn. This bonus episode leads into next week's brand new episode of YXE Underground. It features Julia Holliday-Scott, who is the Support Services Coordinator for AIDS Saskatoon. In the episode, we discuss Saskatchewan's first Safe Consumption Site, the stigma surrounding HIV, and why she wanted to be involved in the creation of the Safe Consumption Site. Subscribe to YXE Underground for free on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Stitcher or your favourite podcast app. Stream episodes on Spotify or the website.  I learned so much doing this HIV test. I hope you do too.Thanks for supporting a local, independent podcast! Cheers...Eric 

Homelessness is a complex issue, but Jen and Ted get some good information from the city’s Homelessness Response and Prevention Coordinator, Andy Phelps. What organizations and agencies does the city work with on this issue and what progress is being made? How can you donate and where does the money go? These are answers everyone needs to know. Plus, you won’t want to miss an emotional story at the end!

Falls and Fracture Prevention - WellSouth Fall and Fracture prevention Coordinator Tui Smith has some advice on living stronger for longer.

Jessy Miller Director of Drug and Alcohol Programs and Cammie Anderson Prevention Coordinator. Cammie has been helping students, faculty, and families dealing with substance use disorders. Jessy Miller Director of Drug and Alcohol Programs at Robinson Counseling / Service Center of Wyoming Valley, Inc Recovery starts with a call, call 1-800-662-HELP or visit battlingopioids.org Reporting; JADonnelly

Hear 3 survivor advocates doing amazing work to help #HealMeToo in our culture:Offering bystander training with surprisingly simple techniques to intervene and deescalate harmful situations in the earliest stages.Working with men and boys to cultivate healthy masculinity.Illuminating the ways unconscious bias defines "who is worthy of help," leading to harm. Ways to support people as they process allegations of harassment and assault. Strategies to center trans and gender nonconforming people and concerns within single-sex identity groups.How Restorative Justice practices can offer communities a path to healing without going through the courts, while engaging all parties in true accountability and remediation.In a live taping at the #HealMeToo Festival, Festival Founder and Artistic Director Hope Singsen interviewed:Amanda Burden, a power-based personal violence interventionist and community educator who serves on the board of directors for okayso, a free app for iOS that connects users with personal questions to experts they can trust for quick, personalized support and advice. Eric McGriff, the Prevention Coordinator for the Crime Victims Treatment Center. Nastia Gorodilova, a practitioner of Restorative Justice and a Senior Coordinator of Systems and Training with the NYC Alliance Against Sexual Assault.Subscribe now. Let's talk about how we can #HealMeToo.Listen and subscribe to the #HealMeToo Podcast on Apple Podcasts at bit.ly/hm2pod. Or visit healmetoopodcast.com to find links to other platforms. On the episode details page for this interview, you'll find guest bios, and can link to our page with videos of many performances at the Festival, plus join our email list to hear about future pop-up #HealMeToo Festival events.Interview recorded and prepped by Delaney HafenerEdited by Hope SingsenMusic performed by Micah Burgess: If I Can by Hope Singsen & Dillon KondorRockabye by Hope Singsen, Dillon Kondor & Micah BurgessGorgeous Fire by Hope Singsen & Dillon KondorSupport the show (https://fundraising.fracturedatlas.org/healmetoo-festival)

Substance abuse has plagued our country for decades and on this episode, we speak with Alexandra Greenawalt, the Prevention Coordinator at Keystone Substance Abuse Center. Alexandra spends her time educating the community about the pitfalls of drug and alcohol abuse. You can find more information about Keystone at www.keystoneyork.org.

In early October the City of Colorado Springs released a new action plan to reduce chronic homelessness in our city. In this episode, we go over the eight steps to the plan and talk about what it will take to make these steps a local reality. Our guest is the city's Homelessness Outreach and Prevention Coordinator, Andrew Phelps. Tune in and mark your calendars to make your voice heard at public meetings happening in the coming weeks. Thanks for listening, subscribing and sharing The Little London Show! www.thelittlelondonshow.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-little-london-show/message

Alcohol is the most widely used substance of abuse among America's youth. People aged 12 to 20 years drink 11% of all alcohol consumed in the United States. More than 90% of this alcohol is consumed in the form of binge drinks. Since the brain doesn’t fully develop until about the age of 25. Drinking is more harmful to teens than adults. ----more----Drinking during this critical growth period can lead to behavioral problems and brain function, particularly as it relates to memory, motor skills, and coordination…Changes in brain development that may have life-long effects. ...................................................................................................................................... Our guest today is Raunda Frank a Prevention Coordinator for Behavioral Health Services, Inc. where she oversees the alcohol and drug prevention programs for the Los Angeles County Beach Cities of Redondo Beach, Hermosa Beach and Manhattan Beach. She provides strategic direction and leadership to staff and local prevention community council members to implement prevention education programs and advance environmental policy objectives such as social host liability ordinances. Beach Cities -AOD Prevention Program  1334 Post Avenue | Torrance, CA 90501 (310) 328-1460 | C (310) 363-3284 | rfrank@bhs-inc.org www.BHS-Inc.org www.Facebook.com/BHSPrevention ...................................................................................................................................... Go to www.ParentPumpRadio.com to leave your questions, comments, and suggestions for future shows.  Be sure to subscribe to our RSS feed so you will be automatically notified of new shows. Thank you to www.MissionsRadio.org and www.LiveLeadPlay.com for syndicating our show on their network. #harmoniousfamily, #parentpumpradio #integrativeminds #Jacquelinetdhuynh #Jacquelinehuynh #raundafrank #underagedrinking #underagesubstanceabuse #underagebingedrinking

A coalition of faculty and students at USU have come together to organize a day-long discussion of sexual violence, in order to understand the issues that informed the Kavanaugh hearings and investigation. This teach-in will happen on Tuesday, October 9 from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at the USU Anthropology Museum (Old Main 252) on the USU campus. On Tuesday’s Access Utah, as a part of our UPR Original Series: Utah Women 20/20, we’ll have several of the teach-in participants in studio to discuss the issues and talk about the #MeToo movement, one year in. Our guests include Felipe Valencia, Assistant Professor of Spanish at USU, Marisela Martinez-Cola, USU Assistant Professor of Sociology, Felicia Gallegos, Outreach and Prevention Coordinator for USU's Sexual Assault and Anti-Violence Information Office, and Cana Itchuaqiyaq, PhD student in Technical Communication and Rhetoric. We hope you’ll join the discussion as well. You can email us right now to upraccess@ gmail.com and you can call

In this episode, WMS Counselors Craig, Carroll and Juli talk with Kelly Growden. Kelly is the Prevention Coordinator at Prevail, a local agency dedicated to serving victims of crime and abuse. This conversation, while intended for parents of adolescents, is resourceful for any parent of any child of any age. Topics discussed include dating, peer relationships, consent and advice for parents about how to have tough and sometimes uncomfortable conversations with your kids. https://www.prevailinc.com/: Prevail's website http://www.loveisrespect.org/: Love is Respect website. Advocacy and support services for young peoplehttps://www.crisistextline.org/: Crisis Text Line. Free 24/7 support for people in crisishttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGoWLWS4-kU: Tea video referenced in episode. Great video to demonstrate a conversation about consent.

In this episode, WMS Counselors Craig, Carroll and Juli talk with Kelly Growden. Kelly is the Prevention Coordinator at Prevail, a local agency dedicated to serving victims of crime and abuse. This conversation, while intended for parents of adolescents, is resourceful for any parent of any child of any age. Topics discussed include dating, peer relationships, consent and advice for parents about how to have tough and sometimes uncomfortable conversations with your kids. https://www.prevailinc.com/: Prevail's website http://www.loveisrespect.org/: Love is Respect website. Advocacy and support services for young peoplehttps://www.crisistextline.org/: Crisis Text Line. Free 24/7 support for people in crisishttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fGoWLWS4-kU: Tea video referenced in episode. Great video to demonstrate a conversation about consent.

Goal: “to equip coalitions, organizations, and individuals to bring change to their community”   Welcome to Episode 007 of the Podcast: Using Data to Advance Your Mission In this episode you will hear why it is so important to use data to advance your mission.   Guests: Lyn Frano & Stephanie Patton - from the OASIS Coalition   Bio- Lyn Frano: Lyn Frano is a Licensed Social Worker with over 27 years of experience working with children, youth, and families. Lyn currently works for the OASIS coalition to coordinate 4 Massachusetts communities to address substance use disorder by using the coalition model. Lyn formerly worked in the Weymouth Health Department and coordinated the efforts of the 5 year federal Drug Free Communities Support Program grant and Mayor Kay’s Opiate Task Force   Bio- Stephanie Patton: Stephanie Patton, MPH is seen as a prevention leader in the state of Massachusetts by her peers. She has been the Prevention Coordinator for Organizing Against Substances in Stoughton (OASIS) in Stoughton, Massachusetts since 2012, but has been involved with OASIS since its inception in 2004. A primary focus of her work has been policy change at the local, regional and state level.  Prior to this role, Stephanie served as the Program Director for the Southeast Center for Healthy Communities, where she provided technical assistance to substance abuse prevention coalitions throughout Southeastern MA. Stephanie brings over 15 years of experience in public health, substance abuse prevention and coalition building.  She has presented nationally on coalition development and other topics and has extensive experience in developing and leading trainings. Stephanie has a Master’s Degree in Public Health from the University of Massachusetts, Amherst and a Bachelor’s Degree from Wellesley College. Host, Amanda Decker joins Steve Wright from R&R Partners to talk about how good communication creates effective change.   OASIS Website: http://stoughtonoasis.org/ OASIS on Twitter: @stoughtonoasis OASIS on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stoughtonoasis/ CADCA Website: www.cadca.org MassTapp Website and Planning Tools: http://masstapp.edc.org/sapc-planning-tool Organizing for Change Website: https://organizing4change.podbean.com/ Organizing for Change Twitter: @organizing4chng   Insights from This Episode: Using data ensures you are accurately targeting your approach. Programs and solutions can cause more harm than good if data is not collected to make sure the actual issue is being addressed. Lyn shares a prevention parable to show how data collection is important in both talking about the issues in the community and coming up with solutions to address the issues. Qualitative and Quantitative Data: To paint a realistic picture of what is happening in your community, you will need to collect both qualitative and quantitative data. Collect Quantitative Data: Even if you don’t have funding to complete a survey or hire someone to collect data, your community has data available! Look for groups that are already collecting data such as police, hospitals, schools and encourage data sharing. Collect Qualitative Data: A great way to start (regardless of funding) is to conduct “key stakeholder interviews” with key members of your community. These conversations will help you find out what is happening in your community.   Next Episode: Subscribe now for free and you won’t miss episode 008

Imogene Theatre Cultivating and captivating audiences with a range of entertainment options. Experience musical performances from acts from across the country and local to the Gulf Coast, movies, dinner events, and so much more in Milton. The Imogene Theatre is an intimate, premier music venue built in 1912 and fully restored to its original charm, […] The post Pensacola Business Radio: Marti Kaemmerer, Elder Abuse Prevention Coordinator-NWFCOA, Imogene Theatre's Kyle Verner and Dennis Gleason, David Overman Author Karmic Contract appeared first on Business RadioX ®.

Today my guest is Darrel Harris. She is the Education and Prevention Coordinator at the Advocates in Hailey, Idaho. She has spent the last thirty odd years doing what she...READ MORE The post Darrel Harris on Green Dot, Bullying and the Advocates appeared first on That Got Me Thinking.