Letter of Intent: Animal-assisted Therapy and Domestic Violence Interventions. CAAP Final Project Requirement. December 16, 2006.
|
|
- Tamsin Phillips
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 Letter of Intent 1 Running head: CAAP FINAL PROJECT Letter of Intent: Animal-assisted Therapy and Domestic Violence Interventions CAAP Final Project Requirement December 16, 2006 Tessa Burns Supervisor: Dr. Dawn McBride
2 Letter of Intent 2 Letter of intent: Animal-assisted Therapy and Domestic Violence Interventions Problem Statement Even in the 21 st century, domestic violence continues to be a serious problem. As a society we are just beginning to develop understanding and awareness of the complexity of the issue (Department of Justice, 2006). We are starting to recognize the physical effects of domestic violence as well as the emotional consequences to both the victims and their children (Department of Justice). Since domestic violence has such a significant effect on the individuals in violent situations, in addition to the health and criminal system, it is not an issue that can be ignored (Department of Justice; Roberts & Roberts, 2005). Importance of Project Domestic violence does not discriminate. The issue is widespread, affecting both men and women (Department of Justice, 2006). According to the General Social Survey of Victimization (GSS) from 1999 in Canada, it was found that eight percent of women and seven percent of men had reported at least one violent incident with an intimate partner in the last five years (as cited in Department of Justice). However, the Uniform Crime Reporting Survey (UCR2) found that, in 2000, 85% of spousal abuse cases involved female victims and 15% involved men (as cited in Department of Justice). Not only are women more likely to be the victims of spousal abuse, the violence that these women experience is often more severe than the abuse suffered by men (Department of Justice). The threat of domestic violence is also the largest health threat to women between the ages of 15 and 50 (Roberts & Roberts, 2005). Since there is an estimated 8.7 million women who are victims of domestic violence in the United
3 Letter of Intent 3 States (Roberts & Roberts), interventions geared towards female survivors of abuse will be the focus of this paper. Supporting Literature Many communities offer counselling services for women in abusive relationships. These services are designed to offer women safety, support and counselling (Sullivan, 2006). One intervention that is commonly found in domestic violence programs is group counselling (Sullivan). Group counselling can benefit survivors of domestic violence by providing emotional support and education about abuse and its dynamics (Sullivan). The purpose of the current project is to explore the value of using animal-assisted therapy in group counselling for survivors of domestic violence. Literature on Animal-Assisted Therapy Animal-assisted therapy is an intervention that is growing in popularity around the world (Chandler, 2005). Animal-assisted therapy (AAT) can be used strategically in the formal therapeutic setting in conjunction with most theoretical frameworks and most styles of intervention (Chandler). AAT does not replace therapy but instead is considered an adjunct in the therapeutic setting (Chandler). It can also be used in a variety of settings, including individual or group settings, and can be incorporated with a diversity of people (Chandler). The main difference between the use of AAT and other therapeutic tools is that with AAT, the therapist introduces a living creature that is capable of interacting with the client (Mallon, Ross, & Ross, 2000). Foundations of AAT There are many advantages to using animals in therapy. In many cases, an animal is viewed as easier to trust than the human therapist perhaps because pets do not judge or lie
4 Letter of Intent 4 (Chandler, 2005). It is also believed that the therapy animal makes the client feel safe because in general people naturally form relationships with animals (Chandler); the perceived safety can help clients feel more comfortable exploring sensitive issues and concerns (Chandler). The animal also provides the client with a substitute for other human relationships (Hart, 2000). This can help the client feel love and comfort, which may allow the client to feel safer and also share more in the sessions (Hart). Animals also provide unconditional love that may help foster the relationship in therapy as well as encourage more disclosure (Fine, 2000). For example, inmates have often developed patience and trust where previously they were unable to trust or form relationships (Schwartz, 2003). Though there are many possible species that could be used in AAT, dogs will be the focus of this current project. Dogs were chosen because they are the most common animal used in AAT (Granger & Kogan, 2000). Dogs are more often used in AAT than other animals because of their perceived affectionate and supportive demeanor (Hart, 1995). Dogs, for the most part, are also viewed as non-judgmental because their affection does not depend on the status and appearance of the humans they are interacting with (Hart). Though the use of dogs in the treatment of domestic violence has not been previously explored, there are many areas where dogs have been used in counselling. Dogs have been particularly helpful in counselling abused children because in touching the animals, the children feel less lonely and are able to relax in the session (Brook, 2006; Odendaal, 2002). Observations of the interactions between the child and the dog can also be useful to ascertain the level of attachment that the child has experienced and how the child has been nurtured (Brook, 2006). If the child has not been properly nurtured then the dog provides the child with an opportunity to feel loved and safe (Brook). The children experience intimacy by being able to touch and hug the
5 Letter of Intent 5 dog (Brook). The interaction between the dog and the child also provides more information regarding how the child relates to others (Brook). Finally, dogs have been found to have a calming effect on the child in order for therapy to progress more smoothly (Hart, 2000). Because of the previously mentioned benefits to children, it is hypothesized that dogs could also be useful in the treatment of female domestic violence survivors. Similar to the effects on children, the dogs could help counselors determine the amount of attachment to others that the woman has experienced in her life. It may also be useful for the survivors to experience healthy attachment by experiencing the hugs and touches with the animal. The calming effects of the dog may help the client feel more inclined to explore deeper issues. It is also believed that the use of dogs may help the women set up boundaries and serve as a starting point to discuss appropriate ways of interacting with others (Fine, 2000). The dogs may also help the women discover their abilities to be loved and admired appropriately because the dogs do not judge an individual based on the individuals past (Fine). The dog does not judge the woman for being in an abusive relationship. Procedures The following project will contain five chapters that will explore the use of dogs in counselling with survivors of domestic violence. The first chapter will be an introduction to the project and will include a glossary of important terms. This chapter is not expected to exceed three pages. The second chapter will outline the methods used to complete the literature review and will explain the search engines and keywords explored; this chapter will be less than three pages. The methods will outline how searches were completed on PsycARTICLES, PsycBooks, PsycINFO, Social Sciences Abstracts (Wilson) and SocINDEX with Fulltext. Keywords and
6 Letter of Intent 6 subjects to be explored will include family violence, domestic violence, battered women, spouse abuse, domestic violence survivors, treatment, intervention, domestic violence programs, animalassisted therapy, dog psychology, and human-animal bonds. Searches will also be done through the University of Calgary library catalogue and the World Wide Web, looking particularly at the Canada Department of Justice website as well as the Delta Society website and the Green Chimneys website. The articles and books reviewed in this project will be more recent covering from 1990 to February Only English language articles and books will be used. The articles may be either qualitative or quantitative in nature. Articles on AAT will cover any use of this treatment modality, not limiting AAT uses with family violence or domestic violence. The project will follow the Canadian Code of Ethics for Psychologists as well as the expectations of Campus Alberta. The third chapter will explore the issue of domestic violence through a review of recent literature. Several topics will be included in the chapter including, but not limited to, gender differences of domestic violence and the psychological impact of domestic violence. This chapter will be approximately five pages in length. The fourth chapter will examine the uses of AAT, both historically and currently. This chapter will be approximately 10 pages in length. The fifth chapter will be the largest chapter and will form the rationale for the use of AAT in treatment programs for abused women. Specifically, a case will be made to integrate therapeutic dogs into group counselling for female survivors of domestic violence. This chapter is expected to be approximately 15 pages.
7 Letter of Intent 7 Finally, the sixth chapter will synthesize all the information and address the benefits and limitations of the project. It will also include suggestions for future research. This chapter will not exceed three pages. In conclusion, the project is anticipated to be approximately 40 pages in length, not including references. The paper will be broken down into six chapters that will introduce AAT as a potential counselling tool for therapist to help survivors of domestic violence. The project will critically evaluate the possible use of AAT as an adjunct to current practices. Potential implications The current project seeks to propose and critically evaluate the use of AAT in interventions with survivors of domestic violence. Both the methodology and AAT suffer from limitations that need to be acknowledged. In order to effectively implement AAT as a new intervention, these limitations must be considered. First, AAT has never been used before with survivors of domestic violence. Much of the research to date has applied AAT to treatments with seniors or children. Adults have been treated with AAT, though most of these individuals are incarcerated. Therefore, the current project will be proposing the use of AAT with survivors of domestic violence, which has not been done before. Therefore, it will be imperative to critically evaluate the use of AAT to determine its suitability with this population. Second, the opinions of survivors of domestic violence will not be solicited. The opinions of the survivors of domestic violence would be helpful to ascertain whether AAT would be capable of meeting their needs. In addition, the opinions of therapists who currently use AAT will also not be solicited. Since these therapists have experience using animals in therapy, they could be a useful resource to determine if they believe that the current proposal is feasible.
8 Letter of Intent 8 However, the opinions of others would be beyond the scope of the project so they were not sought. It is advisable that future research should look into documenting the opinions of both certified animal-assisted therapists and survivors of domestic violence. Thirdly, there is a limitation to the actual intervention. Due to the nature of animals, there are special considerations that must be taken into account before implementing AAT. The use of dogs in therapy can be problematic because there are individuals who either do not like dogs or who are fearful of them (Mallon, Ross, & Ross, 2000). There are also other individuals who are allergic to dogs, which would prevent them from working with these animals (Mallon et al., 2000). Since dogs cannot be used with all survivors of domestic violence, the effectiveness is somewhat limited because not all women who have survived domestic violence will be able to make use of this approach. Because of the previous limitations noted, careful considerations must be made before using AAT with survivors of domestic violence. More research in this area is warranted determine the utility of this approach with survivors of domestic violence, by seeking the opinions of domestic violence survivors. Also, future research could delve into the effectiveness of this approach, by questioning therapists who use animals in therapy. Survivors of domestic violence are a unique group so their needs should be carefully considered before implementing a new approach to interventions. These limitations will be extensively addressed in the project.
9 Letter of Intent 9 References Brook, S.M. (2006). Animal-assisted psychotherapy and equine-facilitated psychotherapy. In N.B. Webb (Ed.). Working with traumatized youth in child welfare (pp ). New York: The Guilford Press. Chandler, C.K. (2006). Pawsitive pets: Working with your pet as cotherapist. In G.R. Walz, J.C. Bleuer, & R.K. Yep (Eds.). Vistas: Compelling perspectives on counseling 2006 (pp ). Alexandria: American Counseling Association. Chandler, C.K. (2005). Animal assisted therapy in counseling. New York: Routledge. Hart, L.A. (1995). Dogs as human companion: A review of the relationship. In J. Serpell (Ed.). The domestic dog: Its evolution, behaviour and interactions with people (pp ). New York: Cambridge University. Department of Justice Canada (2006). Spousal abuse policies and legislation: Final report of the Ad Hoc Federal-Provincial-Territorial Working Group reviewing spousal abuse policies and legislation. Retrieved on October 9, 2006 from reports/spousal.html. Fine, A.H. (2000). Animals and therapists: Incorporating animals in outpatient psychotherapy. In A.H. Fine (Ed.). Handbook on animal-assisted therapy: Theoretical foundations and guidelines for practice (pp ). San Diego: Academic. Frieze, I.H. (2005). Hurting the one you love: Violence in relationships. Belmont: Thomson Learning. Granger, B.P. & Kogan, L. (2000). Animal-assisted therapy in specialized settings. In A.H. Fine (Ed.). Handbook on animal-assisted therapy: Theoretical foundations and guidelines for practice (pp ). San Diego: Academic.
10 Letter of Intent 10 Hage, S.M. (2006). Profiles of women survivors: The development of agency in abusive relationships. Journal of Counseling & Development, 84(1), Hart, L.A. (2000). Psychosocial benefits of animal companionship. In A.H. Fine (Ed.). Handbook on animal-assisted therapy: Theoretical foundations and guidelines for practice (pp.59-76). San Diego: Academic. Humphreys, J. & Lee, K. (2005). Sleep disturbance in battered women living in transitional housing. Issues in Mental Health Nursing, 26(7), Lewis, C.S., Griffing, S., Chu, M., Jospitre, T., Sage, R.E., Madry, L., & Primm, B.J. (2006). Coping and violence exposure as predictors of psychological functioning in domestic violence survivors. Violence Against Women, 12(4), Mallon, G.P., Ross, S.B., & Ross, L. (2000). Designing and implementing animal-assisted therapy programs in health and mental health organizations. In A.H. Fine (Ed.). Handbook on animal-assisted therapy: Theoretical foundations and guidelines for practice (pp ). San Diego: Academic. Odendaal, J. (2002). Pets and our mental health: The why, the what, and the how. New York: Vantage. Robertiello, G. (2006). Common mental health correlates of domestic violence. Brief Treatment & Crisis Intervention, 6(2), Roberts, A.R. & Roberts, B.S. (2005). Ending intimate abuse: Practical guidance and survival strategies. New York: Oxford University. Schwartz, B.K. (2003). The use of animal-facilitated therapy in the rehabilitation of incarcerated felons. In B.K. Schwartz (Ed.). Correctional psychology: Practice, programming, and administration (pp ). Kingston: Civic Research Institute.
11 Letter of Intent 11 Sullivan, C.M. (2006). Interventions to address intimate partner violence: The current state of the field. In J.R. Lutzker (Ed.). Preventing violence: Research and evidence-based intervention strategies (pp ). Washington: American Psychological Association.
Domestic Violence Trauma 1. Running head: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE TRAUMA INTERVENTIONS
Domestic Violence Trauma 1 Running head: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE TRAUMA INTERVENTIONS The Trauma of Domestic Violence: A Counsellor s Guide to Effective Interventions Master of Counselling Project Letter of
More informationNew Brunswick plan to prevent and respond to violence against Aboriginal women and girls
New Brunswick plan to prevent and respond to violence against Aboriginal women and girls 2017-2021 New Brunswick s Plan to Prevent and Respond to Violence Against Aboriginal Women and Girls Published by:
More informationDomestic Violence Strategy for Legal Aid Ontario Summary
Domestic Violence Strategy for Legal Aid Ontario Summary WHY A STRATEGY? 1 in 5 Canadian women experience sexual or physical intimate partner violence in their lifetime Every six days, a woman is murdered
More informationAnimal-Assisted Therapy: A Concept Analysis. Annette Kowalczyk.!DePaul University
ANIMAL&ASSITEDTHERAPY 1 Animal-Assisted Therapy: A Concept Analysis Annette Kowalczyk!DePaul University ANIMAL&ASSITEDTHERAPY Introduction 2 Concepts provide the foundation to clarify and define theory
More informationTRAUMA RECOVERY CENTER SERVICE FLOW
TRAUMA RECOVERY CENTER SERVICE FLOW Photograph by Ezme Kozuszek What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? Jean Jacques Rousseau The UC San Francisco Trauma Recovery Center Model: Removing
More informationLetter of Intent 1. Letter of Intent. Vicarious Trauma. CAAP Final Project Requirement. Christina Stribling. Supervisor: Dr.
Letter of Intent 1 Running head: Letter of Intent Letter of Intent Vicarious Trauma CAAP Final Project Requirement Christina Stribling Supervisor: Dr. Paul Jerry Letter of Intent 2 Problem Statement The
More informationPart A, presented by: Cynthia K. Chandler, Ed.D., LPC-S, MFT-S
Innovations in Animal-Assisted Therapy Presented July 19, 2018 at the Innovations in College Counseling Conference, University of North Texas, Denton, TX Presenters: Dr. Cynthia Chandler and Dr. Pamela
More informationTrauma & Addiction: Creating Safety for Clients in Dual Recovery
Trauma & Addiction: Creating Safety for Clients in Dual Recovery Tracy Harvey, MSW, RSW Certified Clinical Traumatologist Alberta Health Services Addiction & Mental Health Lethbridge Area Office 1 DISCLOSURE
More informationHomelessness 1. Running Head: A LITERATURE REVIEW OF HOMELESSNESS. A literature Review of the Psychological Impact of Homelessness
Homelessness 1 Running Head: A LITERATURE REVIEW OF HOMELESSNESS A literature Review of the Psychological Impact of Homelessness Campus Alberta Graduate Program In Counselling Final Project Letter of Intent
More informationChild Welfare and Substance Abuse. Erica Tarasovitch, MSW Central Florida Behavioral Health Network
Child Welfare and Substance Abuse Erica Tarasovitch, MSW Central Florida Behavioral Health Network Parental Substance Use Marijuana was the most commonly used illicit drug in 2006, accounting for 72.8
More informationRunning head: DEVELOPMENT OF A FIRST NATIONS COUNSELLING MANUAL
Letter of Intent 1 Running head: DEVELOPMENT OF A FIRST NATIONS COUNSELLING MANUAL Campus Alberta Master of Counselling Program Letter of Intent Integrating Culturally Appropriate Methods into Current
More informationRESPONDING TO THE UNSEEN VICTIM OF SEXUAL EXPLOITATION: HELPING WHEN HIS SEXUAL DECEPTIONS TRAUMATIZE HER
RESPONDING TO THE UNSEEN VICTIM OF SEXUAL EXPLOITATION: HELPING WHEN HIS SEXUAL DECEPTIONS TRAUMATIZE HER Barbara Steffens PhD LPCC-S Assistant Professor, Liberty University basteffens@liberty.edu Barbara@DrBarbaraSteffens.com
More informationTrauma & Addiction: Creating Safety for Clients in Dual Recovery. Objectives
Trauma & Addiction: Creating Safety for Clients in Dual Tracy Harvey, MSW, RSW Alberta Health Services Addiction Services March 12, 2009 Although the world is full Of suffering, it is also full of the
More informationPersonal Assessment for Advocates Working with Victims of Sexual Violence
Personal Assessment for Advocates Working with Victims of Sexual Violence The work of responding to sexual assault and helping survivors rebuild their lives is done by advocates in an array of organizational
More informationLetter of intent 1. Counselling Practicum Placements. The Counsellor Educators Perspectives. Heather L. A. Demish. Dr. Vivian Lalande.
Letter of intent 1 Running Head: PERSPECTIVES ON COUNSELLING PRACTICUMS Counselling Practicum Placements The Counsellor Educators Perspectives Heather L. A. Demish Dr. Vivian Lalande Campus Alberta May
More informationEcological Analysis of Trauma ~~~~~ Presented by: Francine Stark
Ecological Analysis of ~~~~~ Presented by: Francine Stark Ecological Analysis of OBJECTIVES: Upon completion of this module participant will be able to: Discuss from an Ecological Perspective Understand
More informationAnimalessons. Teacher Newsletter of The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
Animalessons Teacher Newsletter of The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Animal-Assisted Interactions (AAI) Most children have positive feelings about animals they love to pet them,
More informationIntroduction. Pulling Back the Curtain. Confronting abuse of older adults in our community
Pulling Back the Curtain Confronting abuse of older adults in our community Domestic Violence Telehealth - Alberta Health Services Tuesday, April 20, 2010 Presenters: Brenda Hill, Senior Manager, Kerby
More informationEthical Dilemmas in Victim Services
Ethical Dilemmas in Victim Services Robert Walker, M.S.W., L.C.S.W., Assistant Professor University of Kentucky Center on Drug and Alcohol Research March 2005 Why should we be concerned about ethics in
More informationSSS 528 Human Sexuality 1 Credit Fall, 2011 Instructor: Dorothy Van Dam, LICSW
Syllabus 1 SSS 528 Human Sexuality 1 Credit Fall, 2011 Instructor: Dorothy Van Dam, LICSW c This course is the property of NCSSS and the instructor and may be distributed only with written permission.
More informationTrauma Informed Care: The Do's and Don'ts of Serving Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence
Trauma Informed Care: The Do's and Don'ts of Serving Survivors of Intimate Partner Violence Presented by: Arielle Wiesenfeld & Kiley M. Rose New York Presbyterian Hospital DOVE Program Overview 1. 2. 3.
More informationDogs as crisis assistants?
Dogs as crisis assistants? Filomena Bua Supervisors: Psychologist, Doctor Clinical Science (Counselling & Psychotherapy) student Dr. Melissa Monfries, La Trobe University Professor Pranee Liamputtong,
More informationMEETING Mental Health Challenges
MEETING Mental Health Challenges in a POWERFUL WAY EAGALA Model Equine-Assisted Psychotherapy EAGALA Model equine-assisted psychotherapy (EAP) is experiencing rapid growth around the globe. Why? In two
More informationFMHI Boilerplate Descriptions for Grant Applications
FMHI Boilerplate Descriptions for Grant Applications Overview The Louis de la Parte Florida Mental Health Institute at the University of South Florida seeks to improve services and outcomes for individuals
More informationBrandy Brake. Supervisor: Paul Jerry. Campus Alberta Graduate Program in Counselling. January 2006
Letter of Intent 1 Running head: THERAPEUTIC IMPLICATIONS Letter of Intent: Relationship Between Art Therapy and Neuropsychological Changes Brandy Brake Supervisor: Paul Jerry Campus Alberta Graduate Program
More informationTruly trauma informed: creating safe environments
Truly trauma informed: creating safe environments Gabriella Grant, Director California Center of Excellence for Trauma Informed Care, Santa Cruz CA www.trauma-informed-california.org Trauma-Informed Recovery
More informationSession Objectives. NASP Practice Model. Why Are We Here Today? 10/3/2016. Disclosure & Encouragement
Session Objectives The PREPaRE School Prevention, Preparedness, and Response Curriculum: Essential Information and Updates Todd A. Savage, Ph.D., NCSP Immediate Past President, National Association of
More informationCONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS
CONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS Bachelors Social Work Licensing Examination What are KSAs? A KSA is a knowledge, skills, and abilities statement. These statements describe the discrete knowledge components that
More informationRecognizing the Signs and Defining Best Practice for Patient Care
TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE Recognizing the Signs and Defining Best Practice for Patient Care A nonprofit independent licensee of the Blue Cross Blue Shield Association TRAUMA-INFORMED CARE Learning Objectives:
More informationPractitioner s Guide to Ethical Decision Making
The Center for Counseling Practice, Policy, and Research ethics@counseling.org 703-823-9800 x321 Practitioner s Guide to Ethical Decision Making Holly Forester-Miller, Ph.D. and Thomas E. Davis, Ph.D.
More informationCAAP Final Project: Letter of Intent. A Facilitator's Training Manual for Parenting in Early Recovery. from Substance Use.
Running head: PARENTING IN EARLY RECOVERY Facilitator s Training Manual 1 CAAP Final Project: Letter of Intent A Facilitator's Training Manual for Parenting in Early Recovery from Substance Use Karen Janzen
More informationCurriculum for the Continuing Education Programme of Sexual Therapy at the University of Innsbruck
Note: The following curriculum is a consolidated version. It is legally non-binding and for informational purposes only. The legally binding versions are found in the University of Innsbruck Bulletins
More informationTrauma Informed Care for Youth & The VCC Trauma Recovery Program for Youth
Trauma Informed Care for Youth & The VCC Trauma Recovery Program for Youth 1 A response that involves intense fear, horror and helplessness; extreme stress that overwhelms the person s capacity to cope
More information2017 Healthcare Crime Survey
2017 Healthcare Crime Survey IAHSS-F CS-17 April 12, 2017 Table of Contents INTRODUCTION... 2 DATA ANALYSIS... 3 Crime Rates... 3 Comparing Your Hospital to the 2017 Crime Survey... 5 Workplace Violence
More informationOTAC 2017 Melissa Winkle, OTR/L, FAOTA: Karen Ni, OTD, OTR/L:
Occupational Therapy Association of California October 21 st, 2017; 8:15-11:30 am, then 2:30-4:00 pm Summary This workshop provides information and understanding to OT s and COTA s in the process of specialty
More informationCONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS
CONTENT OUTLINES AND KSAS Masters Social Work Licensing Examination What are KSAs? A KSA is a knowledge, skills, and abilities statement. These statements describe the discrete knowledge components that
More informationThe State of Domestic Violence in the Jewish Community
The State of Domestic Violence in the Jewish Community 2011 Survey Results In late fall 2011, Jewish Women International conducted its third annual survey of 195 Jewish domestic violence organizations
More informationI haven t been feeling like myself. lately. I tried to ignore it, but it won t go away.
I m going to go and talk to some people that I think can help me I haven t been feeling like myself lately. I tried to ignore it, but it won t go away. The four directions: the physical, the mental, the
More informationThomas C. Maples, Ph.D., LMFT
Thomas C. Maples, Ph.D., LMFT 343 E. Main Street, Suite #500. Stockton, CA 95202 Phone: (209) 323-4611 Cell: (209) 406-8497 website: drtommaples.blog email: dr.tom@stocktontherapy.ne Education Saybrook
More informationTowards a Provincial Strategy
Towards a Provincial Strategy Summary: Advancing Effective Educational Practices in Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) 2010 Intervention and Support Working Group For a copy of the Full Report visit
More informationLITERATURE REVIEW: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE INFORMATION COMMUNITY
1 Literature Review: Domestic Violence Information Community Catherine Pyun San Jose State University November 2016 2 Introduction Domestic violence (DV) is a pernicious problem in our society impacting
More informationCRIMINAL JUSTICE (CJ)
Criminal Justice (CJ) 1 CRIMINAL JUSTICE (CJ) CJ 500. Crime and Criminal Justice in the Cinema Prerequisite(s): Senior standing. Description: This course examines media representations of the criminal
More informationSex Crimes: Definitions and Penalties Wisconsin
Sex Crimes: Definitions and Penalties Wisconsin Sexual Assault in the First Degree Last Updated: December 2017 Whoever: Has sexual contact or sexual intercourse with another person without consent of that
More informationThe Atlantic Canada Association of Reflexology Therapists
The Atlantic Canada Association of Reflexology Therapists Introduction to Standards for Reflexology Therapy Practice The Atlantic Canada Association of Reflexology Therapists (ACART) has developed these
More informationMatrix Framework of PERINATAL DEPRESSION and RELATED DISORDERS
Aim of the framework: Matrix Framework of PERINATAL DEPRESSION and RELATED DISORDERS Provide guidelines on the core skills required by health professionals predominantly involved in screening women for
More informationBrighter Days and Calmer Nights: The Impact of Service Dogs in the Lives of Veterans Who Problematically Use Substances
Brighter Days and Calmer Nights: The Impact of Service Dogs in the Lives of Veterans Who Problematically Use Substances International Working Dog Conference Colleen Anne Dell Professor Research Chair in
More information2018 Attachment & Trauma Conference
2018 Attachment & Trauma Conference Awareness Regulation Healing November 3-5, 2018 Location: St. Catharines Golf Club Featuring Key Note Speaker: Dr. Janina Fisher licensed clinical psychologist in private
More informationTrauma Informed Care A Collaborative Action Plan for Youth Wellness 2018/2019
Trauma Informed Care A Collaborative Action Plan for Youth Wellness 2018/2019 Trauma. What is it? A deeply distressing or disturbing experience. Intergenerational trauma is trauma that affects cultural
More informationAdult Perpetrators. Chapter 10
Adult Perpetrators Chapter 10 INTRODUCTION Since 1993, the rate of nonfatal intimate partner violence has declined. Decline due to: Improved services for battered women Criminalization of intimate partner
More informationHow Being Trauma Informed Improves Criminal Justice System Responses
How Being Trauma Informed Improves Criminal Justice System Responses Rachel Halleck, MA, LMHC, LAC Treatment Counselor Healing Families Volunteers of America, Indiana rhalleck@voain.org What is Volunteers
More informationThe Impact of Floods on the Mental Health of Children, Adolescents and Their Families. Healthy Minds/Healthy Children Outreach Services 2013
The Impact of Floods on the Mental Health of Children, Adolescents and Their Families Healthy Minds/Healthy Children Outreach Services 2013 1 Disclaimer The information posted in this presentation is made
More informationTrauma: From Surviving to Thriving The survivors experiences and service providers roles
Trauma: From Surviving to Thriving The survivors experiences and service providers roles Building Awareness, Skills & Knowledge: A Community Response to the Torture Survivor Experience Objectives 1. To
More informationSUICIDE PREVENTION FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS AND TEACHING STAFF MEMBERS
SUICIDE PREVENTION FOR PUBLIC SCHOOL PUPILS AND TEACHING STAFF MEMBERS Q. What does the law (N.J.S.A. 18A:6-111) require? A. The law requires all teaching staff members to attend two hours of instruction
More informationChildren and Young People s Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health. Transformation Plan
Children and Young People s Emotional Wellbeing and Mental Health Transformation Plan 2015-2020 2 Summary The Government is making the mental health and emotional wellbeing of children and young people
More informationFocus of Today s Presentation. Partners in Healing Model. Partners in Healing: Background. Data Collection Tools. Research Design
Exploring the Impact of Delivering Mental Health Services in NYC After-School Programs Gerald Landsberg, DSW, MPA Stephanie-Smith Waterman, MSW, MS Ana Maria Pinter, M.A. Focus of Today s Presentation
More informationReferral Policy Issues suitable for the brief (NHS and Big Lottery Fund), the Co- Payment, and EAP counselling services
CCL Referral Policy Referral Policy Issues suitable for the brief (NHS and Big Lottery Fund), the Co- Payment, and EAP counselling services Anger Anxiety and panic Bereavement and other types of loss Emotional
More informationCreating A Trauma Informed System. Al Killen-Harvey,LCSW The Harvey Institute
Creating A Trauma Informed System Al Killen-Harvey,LCSW The Harvey Institute Al@theharveyinstitute.com 619-977-8569 Goals and Objectives 1.Describe the attributes of the various forms of trauma 2.Delineate
More informationCommunity based services for children and adults with learning disabilities
Community based services for children and adults with learning disabilities Circle of support and Accountability: A trauma-based approach which addresses harmful sexual behaviour Lorenzo Picco Respond
More informationExploration of Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Efforts in Washington State
Exploration of Child Sexual Abuse Prevention Efforts in Washington State Over the last two years, WCSAP has prioritized the issue of child sexual abuse (CSA) prevention in Washington State. Our initial
More informationImproving Access to Psychological Therapies. Guidance for faith and community groups
Improving Access to Psychological Therapies Guidance for faith and community groups 1 The aims of this resource This document aims to improve faith communities understanding of the professional treatments
More informationJerry Buie MSW, LCSW University of Utah School of Social Work Salt Lake City, UT Cell:
Jerry Buie MSW, LCSW University of Utah School of Social Work Salt Lake City, UT Cell: 801 557-9203 jerry.buie@socwk.utah.edu Work History August 16, 2013 present: Assistant Professor (Lecturer), College
More informationSuicide Prevention and Postvention: Lessons Learned
Suicide Prevention and Postvention: Lessons Learned Mary Ann Panarelli, Director Intervention and Prevention Fairfax County Public Schools mmpanarelli@fcps.edu PRESENTATION OVERVIEW Overview of the district,
More informationThe Elizabeth Fry Society of Saint John NB Inc.
The Elizabeth Fry Society of Saint John NB Inc. PO Box 23012 Saint John NB E2J 4M1 Phone/Fax: (506) 635-8851 www.efrysj.com www.facebook.com/elizabethfry She Believed She Could So She Did Mission Statement:
More informationSenate Finance and Public Administration References Committee Inquiry into Domestic Violence and Gender Inequality
Senate Finance and Public Administration References Committee Inquiry into Domestic Violence and Gender Inequality Senate Finance and Public Administration Committees PO Box 6100 Parliament House Canberra
More informationVIOLENCE PREVENTION ALLIANCE TERMS OF REFERENCE
VIOLENCE PREVENTION ALLIANCE TERMS OF REFERENCE Background Each year, around 520,000 people die as a result of interpersonal violence, which includes child maltreatment, youth violence, intimate partner
More informationCounselling Young People
Counselling Young People A Practitioner Manual REBECCA KIRKBRIDE 00_KIRKBRIDE_FM.indd 3 9/12/2017 3:35:59 PM Assessment with Young People M: That s fine, Liam, I am pleased to hear it. Shall we agree to
More informationIntegrating Evidence via Systematic Reviews
Integrating Evidence via Systematic Reviews Mark W. Lipsey Peabody Research Institute Vanderbilt University Evidence for Violence Prevention Across the Lifespan and Around the World: IOM Workshop January
More informationTheme I: Introduction and Research Methods. Topic 1: Introduction. Topic 2: Research Methods
Psychology is the scientific study of behaviour and mental processes. Psychology uses the scientific method to discover ways of understanding the complexities of human thought and behaviour, as well as
More informationMasterson Method Equine Assisted Therapy: What s it all About?
Masterson Method Equine Assisted Therapy: What s it all About? Talk with Jim Monthly Call-In Show February 25, 2016 An interactive method of equine bodywork where the horse s responses to touch are used
More informationTHE 21ST CENTURY CURES ACT: TACKLING MENTAL HEALTH FROM THE INSIDE OUT
APRIL 11, 2017 THE 21ST CENTURY CURES ACT: TACKLING MENTAL HEALTH FROM THE INSIDE OUT This is the final article in a series covering the behavioral health sections of the 21st Century Cures Act (the Cures
More informationback Causes: Children who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing Miller, Vernon & Capella, 2005
back Causes: Children who are Deaf/Hard of Hearing Miller, Vernon & Capella, 2005 I. d/hh stu lack of info re. sex education + caretakers lack of knowledge of sexual signs... "Many deaf children receive
More informationForensic Counselor Education Course
Forensic Counselor Ed Course Exam Questions Packet Part 2 Course No: Course Title: Course Objective: FC-1951P2 Forensic Counselor Education Course Part 2 Includes screening, assessment, determining level
More informationThe Effects of Trauma on Mental Health Workshop
The Effects of Trauma on Mental Health Randi Case, LCSW Bio : I grew up in Bishop, CA - a small rural town located in Inyo County. I received my BA in psychology from CSU Long Beach in 2012 and my MSW
More informationIntroduction to Relational Dynamics in Practice: Managing difficult situations
Introduction to Relational Dynamics in Practice: Managing difficult situations Tsafi Lederman & Jenny Stacey www.cpdo.net Aims 1. To increase the practitioner s awareness of psychological processes during
More informationIntimate Partner Violence Tracking Project Phase IV Highlights of Findings Summary Fact Sheet
Intimate Partner Violence Tracking Project Phase IV Highlights of Findings Summary Fact Sheet Intimate Partner Violence Tracking Project Phase IV Highlights of Findings Summary Fact Sheet Background ~
More informationFoundation for Counselling and Relationship Studies
Foundation for Counselling and Relationship Studies CPD Programme Introduction The FCRS is an exciting new department in University Centre Doncaster. Building on the Foundation staff s relationship expertise,
More informationWhy Doesn t She Leave?!?
Why Doesn t She Leave?!? LEAVE THE BUM! JUST GET OUT! An Interactive Guide to the Perspective and Safety Needs of Battered Women Credits The development of this training was made possible by the Grafton
More informationNote: Staff who work in case management programs should attend the AIDS Institute training, "Addressing Prevention in HIV Case Management.
Addressing Prevention with HIV Positive Clients This one-day training will prepare participants to help people living with HIV to avoid sexual and substance use behaviors that can result in transmitting
More informationVictims of Stalking. A Study of Service Needs as Perceived by Victim Services Practitioners
JOURNAL Spence-Diehl, OF Potocky-Tripodi INTERPERSONAL / STALKING VIOLENCE VICTIMS / January 2001 BRIEF NOTES In the past decade, there has been a growing effort across numerous disciplines to begin to
More informationBOARD CERTIFICATION PROCESS (EXCERPTS FOR SENIOR TRACK III) Stage I: Application and eligibility for candidacy
BOARD CERTIFICATION PROCESS (EXCERPTS FOR SENIOR TRACK III) All candidates for board certification in CFP must meet general eligibility requirements set by ABPP. Once approved by ABPP, candidates can choose
More informationHEAVY HANDS. Chapter Three Research & Theory. Dr. Babcock
HEAVY HANDS Chapter Three Research & Theory Dr. Babcock Research Important to reconcile personal reality with experiential reality Perspective to step away from personal; view objectively Public research
More informationPRISON AND JAIL SUICIDE
PRISON AND JAIL SUICIDE The John Howard Society of Alberta 1999 TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION...1 STATISTICAL OVERVIEW...1 SUICIDAL BEHAVIOUR AND RISK FACTORS...2 Behaviour...2 Risk Factors...3 PREVENTION,
More informationSpirituality: The New Frontier for Counselor Education and Training
ISSN: 0973-5755 Spirituality: The New Frontier for Counselor Education and Training Akbar Husain* ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ABSTRACT The role of spirituality
More informationI understand that the Royal Commission is particularly interested in:
WIT.3008.001.0001_R WIT.3008.001.0002_R - 2-6. I understand that the Royal Commission is particularly interested in: 6.1 the use of a Men's Behaviour Change Program (MBCP) for family violence offenders
More informationMental Heath in the Schools: Ethical Challenges for School Social Workers. Sue Martin, LICSW, C-SSWS Boise State University
Mental Heath in the Schools: Ethical Challenges for School Social Workers Sue Martin, LICSW, C-SSWS Boise State University suemartin@boisestate.edu Workshop Goals Understand the prevalence for children
More informationPractice Notes: The Slippery Slope to Sexual Misconduct: Be Informed, Be Aware
Practice Notes is designed as an educational tool to help Ontario social workers, social service workers, employers and members of the public gain a better understanding of recurring issues dealt with
More informationREGIS UNIVERSITY MASTERS IN LIBERAL STUDIES Licensed Professional Counselor Program. PROFESSIONAL ORIENTATION AND ETHICAL ISSUES MLPC 625 (3 credits)
REGIS UNIVERSITY MASTERS IN LIBERAL STUDIES Licensed Professional Counselor Program PROFESSIONAL ORIENTATION AND ETHICAL ISSUES MLPC 625 (3 credits) SYLLABUS Course Description: This course exposes the
More informationPosition No. Title Supervisor s Position Clinical Educator Executive Director Population Health
Page1 1. IDENTIFICATION Position No. Title Supervisor s Position 10-13487 Clinical Educator Executive Director Population Health Department Division/Region Community Location Health Population Health Iqaluit
More informationUnion County VIOLENCE INTERVENTION PLAN
Union County VIOLENCE INTERVENTION PLAN ENVISION A DAY... when all of Union County children, adults, and families have the resources and community support they need to succeed. ENVISION living in a community
More informationThreat Assessment: Behavioral Indicators for Risk of Future Violence
Threat Assessment: Behavioral Indicators for Risk of Future Violence The Next Hour Threat Assessment and Behavioral Assessment- where do we employ Threat Assessment Behavior vs. Evidence Risk Assessment
More informationFunctional Analytic Psychotherapy Basic Principles. Clinically Relevant Behavior (CRB)
Functional Analytic Psychotherapy Basic Principles Clinically Relevant Behavior (CRB) CRB1: In-session instances of daily-life problems CRB2: In-session instances of daily-life improvements CRB3: Client
More informationWomen and Their Children Living with Domestic and Family Violence: Principles; Problems and Possibilities
Women and Their Children Living with Domestic and Family Violence: Principles; Problems and Possibilities Professor Cathy Humphreys The University of Melbourne 4 August 2014 Queensland State Library, Public
More informationFPA Sri Lanka Policy: Men and Sexual and Reproductive Health
FPA Sri Lanka Policy: Men and Sexual and Reproductive Health Introduction 1. FPA Sri Lanka is committed to working with men and boys as clients, partners and agents of change in our efforts to meet the
More informationViolence against Women Surveys Practice, Implementation and Decision-Making
Violence against Women Surveys Practice, Implementation and Decision-Making Sabine Ravestijn Urban safety expert, Safer Cities Project: Port Moresby (UN-HABITAT) Port Moresby, Papua, New Guinea Summary
More informationI not only use all the brains that I have, but all that I can borrow WOODROW WILSON
I not only use all the brains that I have, but all that I can borrow WOODROW WILSON Understanding Suicide THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THEORY, INTERVENTION, AND TREATMENT OF A SUICIDAL CLIENT OBJECTIVES Gaining
More informationMy name is Todd Elliott and I graduated from the University of Toronto, Factor- Inwentash Faculty of Social Work, in 1999.
Profiles in Social Work Episode 32 Todd Elliott Intro - Hi, I m Charmaine Williams, Associate Professor and Associate Dean, Academic, for the University of Toronto, Factor-Inwentash Faculty of Social Work.
More informationAs a result of this training, participants will be able to:
Addressing Sexual Risk with Drug Users and their Partners 1 Day Training This one-day training will build participant knowledge and skills in offering sexual harm reduction options to substance users.
More informationCurriculum Vitae. Work History. Work History. Other:
Curriculum Vitae of Gillian P Drader Registered Clinical Counselor Board Certified Neurofeedback 29325 Marsh McCormick Rd Abbotsford BC V4X 2B4 604-625- 7852 draderandassociates@gmail.com www.draderandassociates.com
More information