Instructor Training. Critical Incident Stress. November 2015.

Click on the Links Below to Skip Directly to: Learn More About ICISF Courses  Learn About Certificate of Specialized Training Program  Learn About Becoming an ICISF Approved Instructor Remaining 2015 Instructor Programs Announced! Dear Charles Sharp,  Interested in becoming an ICISF Instructor?  See below for the final Instructor Programs of 2015. Group Crisis Approved Intervention Approved Instructor Candidate Program-ONLY A FEW SEATS REMAINING! Ellicott City, MD November 12-14, 2015 Pastoral Crisis Intervention I & II Approved Instructor Candidate Program-FIRST TIME BOTH INSTRUCTOR PROGRAMS ARE OFFERED TOGETHER! Hanover, MD November 17-19, 2015 Advanced Group Crisis Intervention Approved Instructor Candidate Program San Diego, CA December 2-4, 2015 To request an information packet with tuition details and prerequisites, please email AISupport@icisf.org and indicate which instructor program(s) are of interest to you.  Details about 2016 Instructor Programs will be emailed and posted to our website as soon as they are available.  Sincerely, Kate Looram Approved Instructor Support Dept. Manager International Critical Incident Stress Foundation 3290 Pine Orchard Lane, Suite 106 Ellicott City, MD 21042 Tel (410)750-9600 Fax (410) 750-9601 AISupport@icisf.org www.icisf.org

Essence Poll: Black Women (and Men) Where Does Your Resilience Come From?

http://www.essence.com/2015/09/23/essence-poll-where-does-your-resilience-come

Essence

Wednesday, September 23, 2015 | 2:14 PM

ESSENCE Poll: Where Does Your Resilience Come From?

Dominique Hobdy

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PHOTO CREDIT: GETTY IMAGES

The notion that Black women are strong and able to cope with many things isn't a new one, yet a new study reveals that this idea does have merit.

A study in the Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities found that Black women reported the highest number of stressful life events while White men reported the least exposure to stress, reports theHuffington Post. The study shows that although Black women face the most stress, White men are the most susceptible to depression.

What sets Black women a part when it comes to stress is the ability to cope.

"You start developing a type of resistance to it," said lead study author Dr. Shervin Assari. "After some types of very severe stressors, people transform."

When a person shows resilience or emerges from a traumatic experience stronger, this is known as post-traumatic growth and Black women seem to have mastered it.

Whether it's your belief in a higher power, your support system or an innate sense of strength, what do you believe makes you resilient?

Let us know below.

QUESTION:

Where does your resilience come from?

Choices

Religion (to blessed to be stressed)

Adversity

Family Influence

It's innate

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