Tuesday, December 7, 2021

Expanding the Communities' Capacity to Heal Itself Training. Tuesday, December 14, 2021

 

An e-newsletter from the Deep South Center for Environmental Justice

 

 

Environmental Justice Voice

 

 

Expanding the Communities' Capacity to Heal Itself Training

 

Dr. Danielle Wright, Division Director of Navigate NOLA, will facilitate this virtual training. The training is both a declarative and procedural learning experience, designed to provide vulnerable communities with the tools necessary to create culturally, responsive trauma-informed systems, The training module seeks to provide participants with the following:  

·    Increased understanding of a public health pandemic (Coronavirus) and a racial pandemic as a mental health disaster 

·    Increased understanding of the impact of COVID-19 on impact on emotional well-being 

·    Increased understanding of trauma-informed systems 

·    Increased understanding of ways to integrate trauma-informed practices across the systems with which community members interface with 

·    Increased understanding of activism and advocacy as a source of healing for vulnerable communities

 

 

Virtual Event

Repeat Training

Tuesday, December 14, 2021

6:00 - 8:00 pm CST

Click here to register

 

 

Deep South Center for Environmental Justice | 9801 Lake Forest Blvd., New Orleans, LA 70127

504-272-0956 | www.dscej.org

 

Nominate Delegates to the Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity Tribal Advisory Committee by January 7, 2022

 

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Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity Tribal Advisory Committee Delegate Nominations. Deadline Extended! Open Until January 7, 2022.

Nominate Delegates to the Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity Tribal Advisory Committee by January 7, 2022

The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of Minority Health (OMH) is extending the recruitment date of primary delegates for the Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity Tribal Advisory Committee (CIIHE TAC). On October 1, OMH published a notice in the Federal Register (86 FR 54462) inviting nominations of qualified candidates to serve as delegates for CIIHE TAC. A recent notice published in the Federal Register extends the deadline date for nomination submissions for the CIIHE TAC to January 7, 2022, at 11:59 p.m. EST.

The CIIHE TAC will play a role in helping to ensure OMH has Tribal input that is critical for the CIIHE’s success and effectiveness. Additionally, the CIIHE TAC will have 16 delegate positions, one from each of the 12 geographic areas served by the Indian Health Service and four national at-large member positions.

We strongly encourage tribal leaders or designated tribal representatives to submit their nomination letter(s) before the extended deadline of January 7, 2022. We also encourage you to share information within your networks CIIHE TAC nomination notice with your networks such as tribal advisory committees, groups, councils, and Tribal partners.

For more information about CIIHE TAC membership, including eligibility requirements, selection criteria, nomination procedures, and template letters, please visit the OMH American Indian/Alaska Native Population Profile page.

For questions about the nomination process for delegates, please contact:

For all other questions related to Tribal Affairs, please contact:


The Center for Indigenous Innovation and Health Equity supports education, service and policy development, and research related to advancing sustainable solutions to address health disparities and advance health equity among American Indian/Alaska Native and Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander populations. The CIIHE will also focus on building partnerships with tribal leaders and engaging indigenous communities and partners, as well as disseminating information on best practices and lessons learned to indigenous communities.

"Just Get the Shot!" Washington Diplomat. Op0Ed. December 2021

 

Op-Ed: ‘Just get the damn shot’

It’s the seemingly never-ending pandemic. As soon as we adapted to the delta variant, along came omicron. 

Sounding like a killer parasite in an early Michael Crichton novel, the latest COVID variant has people scared, but apparently not scared enough for the unvaccinated to get the vaccine.

Read More »

Wednesday, December 1, 2021

Investigating Allegations of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse. DisasterReady.org December 2021

 

 

 

 

 

Investigating Allegations of Sexual Exploitation and Abuse

Protection

 

In this new course from UNHCR, learn how to use a victim-centered approach when investigating allegations of sexual exploitation and abuse (SEA) against beneficiaries of humanitarian assistance.  The course consists of five modules and includes scenarios, videos, and exercises to put principles and standards into practice.

The modules cover the following topics:

  1. SEA and jurisdiction
  2. Principles of investigations
  3. Methodology and case management
  4. Conducting investigation interviews
  5. Analyzing, presenting, reporting evidence
Learn best practices and professional standards in SEA investigations and strengthen your organization’s SEA investigation capacity.

 

 

 

 

 


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ABOUT DISASTERREADY

In 2013, the Cornerstone OnDemand Foundation started DisasterReady with a simple mission: To better prepare humanitarian and development workers for the critical work they do by providing high-quality, relevant online learning resources at no cost. DisasterReady is provided in English, Arabic, French and Spanish.

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