BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//www.nyscadv.org//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.30.10// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:5e7c78bd-f002-4514-9eef-8bdf5655d251 X-WR-CALDESC:Are you an advocate or other professional working with survivo rs of domestic violence or sexual violence? Chances are you have\, or will \, work with a survivor who was criminalized or justice-involved at some p oint. This is your call to action to deepen your knowledge of the criminal ization of survivorship while enhancing your advocacy skillset. We are par tnering with STEPS/Rising Ground for a three-part foundational training se ries offering a wide overview of invisibilized survivors and those dispara tely impacted by the criminal legal system. Although encouraged\, it is no t required that participants attend all parts of the series. \n\nPar t 1: Identifying and Supporting Criminalized Survivors\nJanuary 9\, 2023 2 :30-4pm\n- Dynamics of gender-based violence and systems of dominance and oppression.\n- Nuanced and context-driven assessment of IPV\, with a focus on criminalized and other invisibilized survivors.\n- Differentiating bet ween coercive controlling violence and survival violence. \n\nPart 2: Neu robiology of Trauma\nJanuary 23\, 2023 2:30-4pm\n- Examining one's own pow er and privilege as a service provider.\n- Advocacy-based counseling.\n- A dditional resources for criminalized survivors and people who provide serv ices or interact with criminalized survivors.\n\nPart 3: Assessment Traini ng and Case Studies\nJanuary 30\, 2023 2:30-4pm\n- Best practices for asse ssments.\n- Case studies.\n\nWho should attend: All are welcome to attend space permitting. NYSCADV members and allied organizations will be priorit ized as a benefit of membership. Domestic violence program staff\, sexual violence program staff\, advocates\, and other professionals working with people who are or were justice-involved are highly encouraged to attend. \n\n \n\nMeet the Trainers\n\nPatrice D. James is a licensed social worker \, certified field instructor and a certified restorative justice facilita tor. She serves as the Director of Criminalized Survivors Program within S TEPS to End Family Violence\, a program of Rising Ground. This program is the first in the nation to provide clinical support and legal advocacy spe cifically to survivors of gender-based violence who have been criminalized due to their resistance to violence and their interdisciplinary survival. Patrice is also a Subject Matter Expert with the LOVE Project\, a nationa l collaboration between National Crittenton\, National Black Women’s Justi ce Institute\, Young Womens Freedom Center and the National Council of Inc arcerated and Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls. Patrice has presented at the city\, state\, and national level regarding the complex nature of incarceration\, criminalization\, gender-based violence and survival. Patr ice is also a member of the Intimate Partner Violence network within NCAVP \, which seeks to provide responsive technical assistance for LGBTQIA+ vic tim service programs across New York State. \n\nSoraya Palmer is a Flat bush-born-and-raised writer and licensed social worker who advocates for s urvivors of gender-based violence who are facing criminal charges related to their abuse. Her role involves leading trainings for attorneys\, prosec utors\, judges\, and social service providers on how to better support cri minalized survivors and how to conduct trauma-informed and healing-centere d engagement with clients. Previously\, she worked at the Center for Court Innovation for over four years and worked as the youth organizing and lea dership program coordinator for systems impacted youth. As a self-identif ied abolitionist\, pleasure activist\, and Queer Caribbean feminist\, she believes that the principles of healing\, transformative justice\, and gra ssroots organizing should be employed across all social justice organizati ons. As a lead organizer for Equality for Flatbush for four years\, she l ed community forums on the adverse effects of gentrification on poor commu nities of color. She has been interviewed for her work against police bru tality\, anti-gentrification\, and violence in The New York Times and Buzz Feed News. She has been awarded an artist residency at Blue Mountain Cente r\, a residency that supports artists committed to social justice practice s. Her debut novel\, The Human Origins of Beatrice Porter and Other Essent ial Ghosts\, centers around young girls growing up in Flatbush and navigat ing violence\, illness\, and oppression\, is forthcoming from Catapult (NA ) and Serpent’s Tail (UK) in Spring\, 2023. X-WR-RELCALID:d83dff25c65ee1954b6b9d193348f4ad X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20221106T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RDATE:20231105T020000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20220313T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 RDATE:20230312T020000 RDATE:20240310T020000 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:380755cb-df0b-4d0e-8935-63ddd7659ec3 DTSTAMP:20260409T032741Z DESCRIPTION:Are you an advocate or other professional working with survivor s of domestic violence or sexual violence? Chances are you have\, or will\ , work with a survivor who was criminalized or justice-involved at some po int. This is your call to action to deepen your knowledge of the criminali zation of survivorship while enhancing your advocacy skillset. We are part nering with STEPS/Rising Ground for a three-part foundational training ser ies offering a wide overview of invisibilized survivors and those disparat ely impacted by the criminal legal system. Although encouraged\, it is not required that participants attend all parts of the series. \n\nPart 1: Identifying and Supporting Criminalized Survivors\nJanuary 9\, 2023 2: 30-4pm\n- Dynamics of gender-based violence and systems of dominance and o ppression.\n- Nuanced and context-driven assessment of IPV\, with a focus on criminalized and other invisibilized survivors.\n- Differentiating betw een coercive controlling violence and survival violence. \n\nPart 2: Neur obiology of Trauma\nJanuary 23\, 2023 2:30-4pm\n- Examining one's own powe r and privilege as a service provider.\n- Advocacy-based counseling.\n- Ad ditional resources for criminalized survivors and people who provide servi ces or interact with criminalized survivors.\n\nPart 3: Assessment Trainin g and Case Studies\nJanuary 30\, 2023 2:30-4pm\n- Best practices for asses sments.\n- Case studies.\n\nWho should attend: All are welcome to attend s pace permitting. NYSCADV members and allied organizations will be prioriti zed as a benefit of membership. Domestic violence program staff\, sexual v iolence program staff\, advocates\, and other professionals working with p eople who are or were justice-involved are highly encouraged to attend. \n\n \n\nMeet the Trainers\n\nPatrice D. James is a licensed social worker \, certified field instructor and a certified restorative justice facilita tor. She serves as the Director of Criminalized Survivors Program within S TEPS to End Family Violence\, a program of Rising Ground. This program is the first in the nation to provide clinical support and legal advocacy spe cifically to survivors of gender-based violence who have been criminalized due to their resistance to violence and their interdisciplinary survival. Patrice is also a Subject Matter Expert with the LOVE Project\, a nationa l collaboration between National Crittenton\, National Black Women’s Justi ce Institute\, Young Womens Freedom Center and the National Council of Inc arcerated and Formerly Incarcerated Women and Girls. Patrice has presented at the city\, state\, and national level regarding the complex nature of incarceration\, criminalization\, gender-based violence and survival. Patr ice is also a member of the Intimate Partner Violence network within NCAVP \, which seeks to provide responsive technical assistance for LGBTQIA+ vic tim service programs across New York State. \n\nSoraya Palmer is a Flat bush-born-and-raised writer and licensed social worker who advocates for s urvivors of gender-based violence who are facing criminal charges related to their abuse. Her role involves leading trainings for attorneys\, prosec utors\, judges\, and social service providers on how to better support cri minalized survivors and how to conduct trauma-informed and healing-centere d engagement with clients. Previously\, she worked at the Center for Court Innovation for over four years and worked as the youth organizing and lea dership program coordinator for systems impacted youth. As a self-identif ied abolitionist\, pleasure activist\, and Queer Caribbean feminist\, she believes that the principles of healing\, transformative justice\, and gra ssroots organizing should be employed across all social justice organizati ons. As a lead organizer for Equality for Flatbush for four years\, she l ed community forums on the adverse effects of gentrification on poor commu nities of color. She has been interviewed for her work against police bru tality\, anti-gentrification\, and violence in The New York Times and Buzz Feed News. She has been awarded an artist residency at Blue Mountain Cente r\, a residency that supports artists committed to social justice practice s. Her debut novel\, The Human Origins of Beatrice Porter and Other Essent ial Ghosts\, centers around young girls growing up in Flatbush and navigat ing violence\, illness\, and oppression\, is forthcoming from Catapult (NA ) and Serpent’s Tail (UK) in Spring\, 2023. DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20230123T143000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20230123T160000 LOCATION:https://nyscadv.coalitionmanager.org/eventmanager/trainingevent/de tails/100 SUMMARY:Survivors Who Are Criminalized Training Part 2: Neurobiology of Tra uma END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR