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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201119T120000
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UID:6247-1605787200-1605794400@surviveandthriveadvocacy.org
SUMMARY:Human Trafficking: What Healthcare Providers Need to Know-A Special Focus on Mental Health
DESCRIPTION:November 19\, 2020\, Noon – 2:00 pm ET\n\n\nFree online training\n\n\nEvery healthcare professional\, including the mental health practitioner\, holds a unique and trusted position in our world\, making it imperative that they are fully informed about human trafficking. This session will meet the requirements of Florida law regarding human trafficking education and help attendees to identify both sex and labor trafficking within their practice setting\, understand how to best respond\, and learn about resources to support trafficked persons and those who are at risk of being trafficked. Please register early. Space is limited!\n\n\n\nThis course satisfies the 2 hours of Human Trafficking training mandatory for APRNs\, RNs\, LPNs each renewal/biennium. CNAs will receive 2 hours of general credit. \n\n\n\nApplications for other healthcare provider CEUs are pending.\n\n\n\nContact Robin Hassler Thompson\, robin@surviveandthriveadvocacy.org or 850-597-2080 with any questions.\n\n\nOur Panelists\n\n\nJay Reeve\, PhD\, President and CEO\, Apalachee Center\n\n\n\nJay Reeve\, PhD\, is President and Chief Executive Officer of Apalachee Center\, in Tallahassee\, Florida. Apalachee Center is a not-for-profit behavioral health center operating eight outpatient clinics\, three acute behavioral healthcare inpatient units\, two primary care clinics\, and six residential programs across the eight counties of Florida’s Big Bend region\, and manages the Behavioral Health Center at Tallahassee Memorial Healthcare. Apalachee Center employs over 500 staff\, sees about 7500 clients annually\, and has an annual budget of about 32 million dollars. Dr. Reeve also chairs the Mental Health Council of the Big Bend. Dr. Reeve received undergraduate\, graduate\, and doctoral degrees from Tufts\, Harvard\, and Adelphi Universities. He has been licensed as a clinical psychologist in Delaware\, Florida\, New York\, and Rhode Island. Dr. Reeve has held a variety of academic appointments\, including teaching faculty positions at Brown University Medical School Department of Psychiatry and Human Behavior; the University of Albany; Albany Medical College; Widener University; Immaculata College; the Massachusetts School of Professional Psychology; the University of Hartford\, and currently holds a courtesy appointment at the at Florida State University Medical College.\n\n\n\nIn 2014\, Dr. Reeve was made a Fellow of the Florida Council for Community Mental Health\, “in recognition of his unique and significant contributions to the Council”. In 2010\, Dr. Reeve was awarded the Visionary Leadership Award by the National Council for Community Behavioral Health. He was the first Florida mental health provider to win the Big Bend Mental Health Coalition’s Walk The Walk award\, in 2008. In 2005\, he received the Brown Medical School’s Outstanding Teaching Award in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry.\n\n\n\nRobin Hassler Thompson\, JD\, MA\, Exec. Dir\, STAC\n\n\n\nRobin is an attorney and consultant whose work focuses on human trafficking and violence against women. She provides consultation\, education and outreach to key professionals in the justice system\, social services\, and health care as well as to other community leaders and policy makers locally\, nationally\, and internationally.\n\n\n\nGraciela Marquina\, MSW\, Victim Assistance Director\, STAC\n\n\n\nGraciela has been assisting victims of human trafficking since 2011. She is a skilled researcher and interviewer\, has expertise working in non-profit agencies\, and provides training and education on human trafficking to communities around the state and the globe including both NGO’s and governmental agencies.
URL:https://surviveandthriveadvocacy.org/events/human-trafficking-what-healthcare-providers-need-to-know-a-special-focus-on-mental-health/
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DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201120T130000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201120T143000
DTSTAMP:20260503T222428
CREATED:20201014T175629Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210226T132155Z
UID:6245-1605877200-1605882600@surviveandthriveadvocacy.org
SUMMARY:Human Trafficking Survivors and the Florida Juvenile Justice System
DESCRIPTION:This free webinar is one in a series that BBCAHT and STAC is organizing during this time of social distancing and to keep up our Third Friday training schedule. We are happy to extend this invitation to friends and colleagues throughout the Big Bend and beyond – please join us! \n \n\n\n\nNovember 20\, 2020 \n\n\n\n1:00 PM – 2:30 PM Eastern / 12:00 PM – 1:30 PM Central  \n\n\n\nWhat happens when children who have experienced commercial sexual exploitation or whose labor has been exploited become involved with the juvenile justice system? This presentation introduces audiences to human trafficking in Florida and describes what happens when juvenile trafficking victims encounter the juvenile justice system. The audience will learn about how the juvenile justice and child welfare systems team up to identify possible victims\, the statewide structure guiding anti-trafficking policy for exploited children\, and considerations specific to 2020 and the ongoing pandemic. \n\n\n\nMeet our panelists\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nDr. Jasmine Armstrong has worked for the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice since 2017 in the Office of Research and Data Integrity as a research analyst for a study exploring crime characteristics of juveniles who commit sexually-related offenses. She currently serves as the Human Trafficking Intervention Coordinator for FDJJ. Prior to her employment with DJJ\, Dr. Armstrong has studied societal differences in marginalized youth and young adults. Her research interests include social stratification\, race/gender studies\, intersectionality\, and higher education. She holds a Ph.D. and MS in Sociology from Florida State University and a BA in Sociology from the University of Florida. \n\n\n\n\n\n\n\nKatherine C. Gomez (she/her) currently serves as the Director of Human Trafficking Intervention for the Florida Department of Juvenile Justice (FDJJ). She holds a BA from the University of Florida\, an MA from the University of South Florida\, and is currently a Ph.D. candidate at the University of Central Florida. She has served Florida since 2006 as a juvenile probation officer\, trainer\, researcher\, and administrator. She specializes in working with youth who have experienced human trafficking\, sexually marginalized youth\, youth who have committed sexually-related offenses\, and high-profile multijurisdictional cases.
URL:https://surviveandthriveadvocacy.org/events/human-trafficking-survivors-and-the-florida-juvenile-justice-system/
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