Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) List Serve

Message ID: 10841

Date: 2020-09-08

Author:Duprey, Erinn K

Subject:Join us for a FREE Webinar on Sept. 17th at noon: Child Maltreatment and Resilience: From Science to Schools

Join the conversation on September 17th! The TRANSFORM Research Center invites you and those in your organization to join us for this free webinar, Child Maltreatment and Resilience: From Science to Schools, discussing how some maltreated youth show resilience, or the ability to overcome their adversities and succeed. This webinar will review the science of resilience and its applications to classroom settings. Please spread the word. Below are event details and registration information. Click here to register ! Child Maltreatment and Resilience: From Science to Schools Thursday, 09/17/2020 - 12:00- 1:00 PM Youth who are maltreated might face a number of difficulties in the classroom, including social and academic problems. However, some maltreated youth show resilience, or the ability to overcome their adversities and succeed. This webinar will review the science of resilience and its applications to classroom settings. We will review potential consequences of childhood maltreatment that teachers might see in educational settings, as well as the ways that teachers can foster resilience among youth who have undergone child abuse and neglect. Further, presenters will discuss how teachers can support traumatized youth in the age of COVID-19. Speakers: Erinn Duprey, Ph.D. Dr. Erinn Bernstein Duprey is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Rochester Medical Center in the Department of Psychiatry, and has a PhD in Human Development and Family Science from the University of Georgia. Her research examines the developmental processes linking childhood maltreatment with mental health outcomes for youth. Overall, her goal is to produce research on the consequences of child maltreatment that can be effectively translated into interventions and prevention programs. Melissa Heatly, Ph.D. Dr. Melissa Heatly is a clinical child psychologist specializing in integrative and interdisciplinary approaches to child mental health. She directs the Expanded School Mental Health Initiatives at UR Medicine, which provides comprehensive school-based behavioral health services, consultation, and training to youth and educators across the Greater Rochester region. Her work includes the dissemination, implementation and program evaluation of comprehensive school mental health systems, mental health training for educators and community members, and increasing access to evidence-based mental health for youth and families. If you are interested in learning more about the work of our individual collaborative organizations, visit the following websites: Mt. Hope Family Center Education Development Center Institute for Translational Research in Children's Mental Health Susan B. Anthony Center at the University of Rochester Recordings of previous webinars can be found on our website: www.thetransformcenter.org/events Contact Us! www.thetransformcenter.org Twitter: @TheTRANSFORMctr Email: TRANSFORM@urmc.rochester.edu

Join the conversation on September 17th! The TRANSFORM Research Center invites you and those in your organization to join us for this free webinar, Child Maltreatment and Resilience: From Science to Schools, discussing how some maltreated youth show resilience, or the ability to overcome their adversities and succeed. This webinar will review the science of resilience and its applications to classroom settings. Please spread the word. Below are event details and registration information. Click here to register ! Child Maltreatment and Resilience: From Science to Schools Thursday, 09/17/2020 - 12:00- 1:00 PM Youth who are maltreated might face a number of difficulties in the classroom, including social and academic problems. However, some maltreated youth show resilience, or the ability to overcome their adversities and succeed. This webinar will review the science of resilience and its applications to classroom settings. We will review potential consequences of childhood maltreatment that teachers might see in educational settings, as well as the ways that teachers can foster resilience among youth who have undergone child abuse and neglect. Further, presenters will discuss how teachers can support traumatized youth in the age of COVID-19. Speakers: Erinn Duprey, Ph.D. Dr. Erinn Bernstein Duprey is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Rochester Medical Center in the Department of Psychiatry, and has a PhD in Human Development and Family Science from the University of Georgia. Her research examines the developmental processes linking childhood maltreatment with mental health outcomes for youth. Overall, her goal is to produce research on the consequences of child maltreatment that can be effectively translated into interventions and prevention programs. Melissa Heatly, Ph.D. Dr. Melissa Heatly is a clinical child psychologist specializing in integrative and interdisciplinary approaches to child mental health. She directs the Expanded School Mental Health Initiatives at UR Medicine, which provides comprehensive school-based behavioral health services, consultation, and training to youth and educators across the Greater Rochester region. Her work includes the dissemination, implementation and program evaluation of comprehensive school mental health systems, mental health training for educators and community members, and increasing access to evidence-based mental health for youth and families. If you are interested in learning more about the work of our individual collaborative organizations, visit the following websites: Mt. Hope Family Center Education Development Center Institute for Translational Research in Children's Mental Health Susan B. Anthony Center at the University of Rochester Recordings of previous webinars can be found on our website: www.thetransformcenter.org/events Contact Us! www.thetransformcenter.org Twitter: TheTRANSFORMctr Email: TRANSFORMurmc.rochester.edu