This training is a collaboration with the Center of Excellence for Immigrant Child Health and Wellbeing at UCSF Benioff Children's Hospitals and First 5 Alameda County.
Online Event
Supporting Immigrant & Refugee Families Series
Alchemizing Moral Injury in Relationship: Planting Seeds of Hope in the Dyad, Community, and System
PRESENTER
Monica Alejandra Noriega, Psy.D.
UCSF, Dept. of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences, Child Trauma Recovery Program
Wednesday, May 27 10AM - 12PM
(Pacific Time)
Register Now
Register by May 25
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DESCRIPTION
For centuries, the caregiver-child relationship has been disproportionately impacted by the weight of collective traumatization and systemic oppression. Today, the surveillance, criminalization, and dehumanization of caregivers and children continues through parent-child separations among Black and Indigenous families from immigrant communities. For caregiver-child dyads with histories of immigration trauma, core fears are exacerbated or confirmed by xenophobic, oppressive, and violent sociopolitical conditions perpetuated against Black and Indigenous families.
Providers on the front lines of these struggles experience higher rates of moral injury, burnout, and collective traumatization. Given these heightened risk factors and alarming realities, there is an even greater need for providers and community members to understand the impact of collective trauma on the parent-child relationship in order to create conditions for relational and collective healing.
This presentation will invite participants to reflect on the role of the early childhood workforce in buffering legacies of harm and building resilience through the power of relationships. Together, we will explore the Seeds of Hope model for combating the impact of collective traumatization through the power of relationships.
LEARNING OBJECTIVES
Participants will be able to:
+Enhance capacity to reflect upon manifestations of collective trauma and immigration trauma on the parent-child relationship
+Identify at least 2 manifestations of collective trauma in the parent-child relationship
+Identify at least 2 strategies for planting “seeds of solidarity” within the parent-child relationship to buffer the impact of collective trauma
WHO SHOULD ATTEND
Providers working with immigrant and refugee families; providers working with young children ages 0-5 and their families.
CONTACT US
First 5 Alameda County | 1115 Atlantic Ave | Alameda | CA | 94501 | 510.227.6973
| SPACE LIMITEDTO 300 ATTENDEES. COST: There is no cost to attend. CANCELLATIONS: F5AC reserves the right to cancel if minimum registration requirements are not met. CEs: No CEs. SPECIAL NEEDS: Please notify [email protected] or call (510) 227-6973 10 days in advance if you have special needs thatrequire accommodation (e.g.,interpreter, dietary restriction, accommodations for accessibility). GRIEVANCES: While First 5 Alameda County goes to great lengths to assure fair treatment for all participants and attempts to anticipate problems, there will be occasional issues which come to the attention of the First5 staff thatwill require intervention and/or action on the partof the staff. Please read First 5 Grievance Procedure and/or contact Catherine Rosillo, Training Administrator, [email protected] or (510) 227-6938.
First 5 AlamedaCounty and UCSFwelcome all participants to our events. If you needa reasonable accommodation to participate in this event because of a disability, please contact Aura Aparicio or Lea Yancey as soon as possible. |
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First 5 Alameda County resource for local early childhood support and referrals, call 1.888.510.1211 or visit HelpMeGrowAlameda.org
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First 5 Alameda County | 1115 Atlantic Ave. | Alameda, CA 94501 US
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