Dean Walker posted:Kay Reed posted:Melissa L. McPheeters posted:Kay Reed posted:You might look at Mind Matters as a way to train your young staff and also provide them with tools to work with campers to heal their trauma and build resilience. People are using the materials with children down to the 4th grade and up into high school.
Happy to send you a complimentary, online review copy because it's always good to see it for yourself.
(Note: The Dibble Institute is the publisher of Mind Matters.)
Yes please; it would be wonderful to review! If email is the way to do that, can you send it to mmcpheeters@fpschools.org please? It would be great to be able to speak to the material when I meet with the other decision-makers in the process
On its way! Thanks!
Hi Kay, I am in Southern Oregon and putting together a proposal for a number of offerings re trauma-aware programs for youth and for families. It looks like, Mind Matters could be a good fit for this section of our community.
Would it be possible for me to also review an online version of your materials?
If so, thank you very much.
Dean Walker
www.LivingResilience.net
Medford, OR
541-499-2768
Hi Dean, Let's connect! There is strong interest in establishing an ACEs community in the Southern part of OR. Recently coastal folks started South Coast Together In the NW part of the state Washington County OR ACEs Connection community is active. HERE is a blog describing some of the work of Trauma Informed Oregon. Additionally, there emerging activity around Salem called "Mid-Valley ACEs Connection" - see description below. This group is in development and will be made public soon! My contact info: cell/text 707-228-8560 and /or kclemmer@acesconnection.com Looking forward to connecting soon! Karen