The emotional dimension recognizes awareness and acceptance of one’s feelings. Emotional wellness includes the degree to which one feels positive and enthusiastic about one’s self and life. It includes the capacity to manage one’s feelings and related behaviors including the realistic assessment of one’s limitations, development of autonomy, and ability to cope effectively with stress.
Date:
How we talk about suicide matters. Talk Saves Lives is a brief introduction on what you can do to help recognize and prevent suicide in your family, friends, peers, and patients.
Topics covered include:
Scope of the Problem: The latest data on suicide in the U.S. and worldwide
Research: Information from research on what causes people to consider suicide, as well as health,...
Date:
Vicarious trauma, secondary traumatic stress, compassion fatigue. What do these terms really mean, and how do they differ? Join this Lunch & Learn to explore the impact of trauma work on helping professionals and learn practical strategies to recognize, prevent, and address these occupational hazards.
Register on GivePulse to help us estimate lunch.
Can't be there in...
Date:
This workshop examines the dynamics of domestic violence through a healthcare lens. Participants will learn to move beyond labels such as narcissist, gaslighting, and toxic to recognize patterns of coercive control, engage in supportive conversations, and strengthen their clinical response to patients experiencing relationship violence.
Can't be there...