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UID:cc4dbaa8-9d6d-4b9a-b849-483457a3f3e1
X-WR-CALDESC:There is a global movement within Indigenous communities towar
 d decolonization (Hill\, Lau\, & Sue\, 2010). In fact\, for many Indigenou
 s Nations Western psychology serves as a modern form of colonization perpe
 tuating oppression and marginalization (Hill\, Pace\, & Robbins\, 2010\; M
 ohawk\, 2004). When considering the treatment implications for Native Amer
 ican women who are survivors of sexual assault\, as approximately 56% have
  experienced sexual violence in their lifetime (National Intimate Partner 
 and Sexual Violence Survey [NISVS]\, 2010\; Rosay\, 2016). It is essential
  to access decolonized treatment strategies and engage trauma-informed res
 earch with these participants. In light of a recent white paper outlining 
 a call to action acknowledging the experiences of Native American women an
 d girls impacted by sexual exploitation\, sex trafficking\, sexual violenc
 e\, and those who have gone missing or murdered (Ross\, GreyWolf\, Tehee\,
  Henry\, & Cheromiah\, 2018)\, there is support for clinicians to become e
 quipped with culturally-informed approaches to address the needs of Native
  survivors. The panel will discuss the systemic issues that can lead to Mi
 ssing and Murdered Indigenous Women. The panelists will also reflect on op
 portunities to implement decolonized treatment strategies with survivors o
 f sexual assault.\n\nRegistration Fee:  $50.00
X-WR-RELCALID:bef82198276efe96c525265032181b70
X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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TZID:America/New_York
BEGIN:STANDARD
TZNAME:EST
DTSTART:20211107T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20221106T020000
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TZNAME:EDT
DTSTART:20210314T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0500
TZOFFSETTO:-0400
RDATE:20220313T020000
RDATE:20230312T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:5514d2a8-9931-4ea8-97f7-bb24fc35db67
DTSTAMP:20260506T001436Z
DESCRIPTION:There is a global movement within Indigenous communities toward
  decolonization (Hill\, Lau\, & Sue\, 2010). In fact\, for many Indigenous
  Nations Western psychology serves as a modern form of colonization perpet
 uating oppression and marginalization (Hill\, Pace\, & Robbins\, 2010\; Mo
 hawk\, 2004). When considering the treatment implications for Native Ameri
 can women who are survivors of sexual assault\, as approximately 56% have 
 experienced sexual violence in their lifetime (National Intimate Partner a
 nd Sexual Violence Survey [NISVS]\, 2010\; Rosay\, 2016). It is essential 
 to access decolonized treatment strategies and engage trauma-informed rese
 arch with these participants. In light of a recent white paper outlining a
  call to action acknowledging the experiences of Native American women and
  girls impacted by sexual exploitation\, sex trafficking\, sexual violence
 \, and those who have gone missing or murdered (Ross\, GreyWolf\, Tehee\, 
 Henry\, & Cheromiah\, 2018)\, there is support for clinicians to become eq
 uipped with culturally-informed approaches to address the needs of Native 
 survivors. The panel will discuss the systemic issues that can lead to Mis
 sing and Murdered Indigenous Women. The panelists will also reflect on opp
 ortunities to implement decolonized treatment strategies with survivors of
  sexual assault.\n\nRegistration Fee:  $50.00
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20211118T150000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20211118T170000
LOCATION:https://ivat.ce21.com/item/decolonizing-indigenous-trauma-treatmen
 t-research-paradigms-440201
SUMMARY:Decolonizing Indigenous Trauma Treatment and Research Paradigms: IV
 AT
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR