NACCHO, ASTHO, and STIPDA
Injury Prevention Teleconference Series
ASTHO, NACCHO, and STIPDA will continue our series of topical injury prevention teleconference seminars on April 17, 2008.
Preventing Child Maltreatment Through Strong, Safe, & Nurturing Family Relationships
Thursday, April 17, 2008
1:30-3:00 pm (Eastern)
Audio Access: 888-820-8951
Passcode: sberlow
Web Access: https://www.mymeetings.com/nc/join.php?i=PG9986007&p=SBERLOW&t=c
Please note: the audio is only available via phone.
You must both call and log-in to hear and see the webcast.
Featured Speakers
Beatriz Perez, MPH (moderator)
Manager, Safe Rhode Island
Rhode Island Department of Health
Shannon Self-Brown, PhD
Behavioral Scientist
Division of Violence Prevention, National Center for Injury Prevention and Control
Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Ron Prinz, PhD
Carolina Distinguished Professor
Department of Psychology
University of South Carolina
Mildred Ramsey
Director, Children First Program
Family Health Services Division
Oklahoma State Department of Health
Mary Beth Cox
Program Evaluator, Children First Program
Family Health Services Division
Oklahoma State Department of Health
Patricia Damron
Director, Strengthening Families Initiative
Oklahoma State Department of Health
This free webcast continues ASTHO, NACCHO, and STIPDA’s bi-monthly injury prevention teleconference series. The webcast will address child maltreatment and abuse prevention through promotion of safe, stable, and nurturing relationships between parents and children. Speakers will present strategies, programs, and initiatives that focus on the development of healthy relationships between parents and children and create positive frameworks to help individuals become better parents. Presentations will provide examples from the national, state, and local levels that focus child maltreatment prevention on more positive approaches that help people strengthen parenting skills and foster healthy relationships with their children. Additionally, speakers will describe the health, social, and economic burdens of child maltreatment, while also promoting replicable best practices at the federal, state, and local levels.
Free online archived webcasts can be viewed here.
