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METHOD:PUBLISH
UID:38657b59-c5fe-4335-9909-0185092921b6
X-WR-CALDESC:Over the years\, research has emphasized the importance of imp
 lementing a risk-needs approach when working with general offender populat
 ions\, wherein programming responds to both the risks and needs of each of
 fender. When it comes to domestic violence offenders\, most communities ha
 ve only one level of community-based abusive partner intervention program 
 and often struggle to address offenders' many needs including past trauma\
 , parenting after violence skills\, employment barriers\, substance use\, 
 and lack of hope. Debate continues related to how and when assessments sho
 uld be used to inform decisions and who should conduct them. As program re
 ferrals typically come directly from the court or probation without risk i
 nformation\, programs are often left in the dark about the various needs o
 f the offender and whether their program is the right fit for them.\n\nWhi
 le domestic violence risk tools (e.g.\, Domestic Violence Risk Needs Asses
 sment (DVRNA)) are starting to be utilized in jurisdictions across the cou
 ntry\, comprehensive assessment strategies may also incorporate questions 
 about hope and past trauma and address these issues in turn. Presenters\, 
 Cheryl Davis\, formerly of the Colorado Domestic Violence Offender Managem
 ent Board\, and Terri Strodthoff\, Executive Director of the Alma Center\,
  will share promising practices related to utilizing comprehensive assessm
 ent strategies to inform abusive partner intervention programming. They wi
 ll also address emerging strategies for comprehensive assessment in light 
 of COVID-19.\n\nAs a result of this webinar\, participants will be better 
 able to: describe the risk\, needs\, responsivity framework\; define the d
 ifferences between various assessment tools\; identify trauma-informed app
 roaches to assessment and program implementation\; define best practices r
 elated to collaboration and information-sharing of assessment results\; an
 d discuss emerging strategies for comprehensive assessment in light of COV
 ID-19.\n
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X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
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TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20191103T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20201101T020000
RDATE:20211107T020000
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DTSTART:20200308T020000
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RDATE:20210314T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:b236c746-9dbf-42c9-865f-130e8bfcdb99
DTSTAMP:20260530T010249Z
DESCRIPTION:Over the years\, research has emphasized the importance of impl
 ementing a risk-needs approach when working with general offender populati
 ons\, wherein programming responds to both the risks and needs of each off
 ender. When it comes to domestic violence offenders\, most communities hav
 e only one level of community-based abusive partner intervention program a
 nd often struggle to address offenders' many needs including past trauma\,
  parenting after violence skills\, employment barriers\, substance use\, a
 nd lack of hope. Debate continues related to how and when assessments shou
 ld be used to inform decisions and who should conduct them. As program ref
 errals typically come directly from the court or probation without risk in
 formation\, programs are often left in the dark about the various needs of
  the offender and whether their program is the right fit for them.\n\nWhil
 e domestic violence risk tools (e.g.\, Domestic Violence Risk Needs Assess
 ment (DVRNA)) are starting to be utilized in jurisdictions across the coun
 try\, comprehensive assessment strategies may also incorporate questions a
 bout hope and past trauma and address these issues in turn. Presenters\, C
 heryl Davis\, formerly of the Colorado Domestic Violence Offender Manageme
 nt Board\, and Terri Strodthoff\, Executive Director of the Alma Center\, 
 will share promising practices related to utilizing comprehensive assessme
 nt strategies to inform abusive partner intervention programming. They wil
 l also address emerging strategies for comprehensive assessment in light o
 f COVID-19.\n\nAs a result of this webinar\, participants will be better a
 ble to: describe the risk\, needs\, responsivity framework\; define the di
 fferences between various assessment tools\; identify trauma-informed appr
 oaches to assessment and program implementation\; define best practices re
 lated to collaboration and information-sharing of assessment results\; and
  discuss emerging strategies for comprehensive assessment in light of COVI
 D-19.\n
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200609T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200609T150000
LOCATION:
SUMMARY:Incorporating Comprehensive Assessment in Abusive Partner Intervent
 ion Programming
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR