Violence Prevention Learning Lab September 19, 2019 Agenda 2 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Violence Prevention Learning Lab

September 19, 2019

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Agenda

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Reflection

“Peace comes from being able to contribute the best that we have, and all that we are, toward creating a world that supports everyone. But it is also securing the space for others to contribute the best that they have and all that they are.” —Hafsat Abiola - Nigerian Human Rights Activist

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CHI’s Mission & Ministry Fund

• Current grant cycle
• Future grant cycles

CommonSpirit Health’s Bright Spots

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Bright Spots: Addressing and Preventing Violence

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Bright Spots: Aligning the Work

• Beginning with human trafficking
• Natural alignment: Comprehensive program
• Pilot sites
• Future state

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Some slides contain both text and dot points.

Dignity Health’s Human Trafficking Response Program

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Background

• HT is a global issue: Over 40 mil victims worldwide (Global Slavery Index, 2018)
• Every country is affected by HT, including the US
• 2018: Over 10k+ tips of HT reported to National HT Hotline, nearly 2,500

involved children/youth

• Studies show that trafficked persons are receiving health care without being

appropriately identified or assisted

• 2014: Dignity Health launched HT Response Program to help ensure trafficked

persons are identified and assisted with trauma-informed care and services

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Highlights

• Educated over 50,000 physicians, employees, and volunteers on HT
• Provided access to HT 101 module online – hundreds of learners since 2018
• Identified hundreds of patients at high-risk of HT victimization. Nearly half are

described as having high indicators of HT

• Published “HT Shared Learnings Manual” online – downloaded over 1,000 times
• Hosted two “HT Shared Learnings” conferences – San Diego, CA and Mesa, AZ
• Partnered with HEAL Trafficking and PSC to develop PEARR Tool
• Partnered with SMEs to develop intro module on trauma-informed care
• Partnered with NSN to develop survivor-informed victim outreach posters

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Next Steps

• Bright Spot rollout – CHI pilot sites
• Update/ narrate educational modules – HT 101, TIC, PEARR
• Complete PPT with case scenarios
• Rolling education/ policy out to ambulatory settings
• Research/ publications – DOJ grant, Cast survivor advocate, retrospective study
• Quarterly Calls – Philanthropy, Community Health, TF Leads, FCPs/PSOs
• HT Shared Learnings Conference – Las Vegas
• Posters and hotline cards in add’l languages

CHI’s United Against Violence Initiative

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Violence Prevention History

• Foundational commitment to

addressing violence

• Rooted in Catholic Social

Teaching

• Formalized violence

prevention campaign in 2008

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Since 2009: $25.5 M in 180 grants!!!

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United Against Violence Model

Guiding Principles:

• Violence is complex. Comprehensive

solutions are required.

• Prevention requires that we address

risk and resilience factors along the social-ecological spectrum.

• Strategies must be integrated and

prevention should occur at all levels – primary, secondary and tertiary.

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Aligning with Dignity Health’s Response Program: Community-based Primary Prevention

CHI’s Community-based Violence Prevention Model

• 1. Identify and involve community stakeholders.
• 2. Conduct needs and assets assessment.
• 3. Identify focus area of violence and establish baseline.
• 4. Define goals and objectives.
• 5. Develop the action plan.
• 6. Do the work.
• 7. Monitor, measure and modify.
• 8. Communicate the results.

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The Spectrum of Prevention

• The Prevention Institute

Using the Model

• 1. Identify and involve community stakeholders.
• 2. Conduct needs and assets assessment.
• 3. Identify focus area of violence and establish baseline.
• 4. Define goals and objectives.
• 5. Develop the action plan.
• 6. Do the work.
• 7. Monitor, measure and modify.
• 8. Communicate the results.

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Coordinating Community Response and Prevention Efforts

• Natural synergy
• Response and prevention stakeholders overlap
• Opportunity for new structures in coalitions

Community- Based Violence Prevention Coalition Facility- Based Identification and Trauma- Informed Care Opportunity Considerations:

• What exists
• How we are connected
• The role of the facility in

the coalition (at least

• ne TF rep joins VP

Coalition)

• Etc., etc., etc.

Updates from the System Office

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Updates from the System Office

• National Academies of Sciences Forum on Global Violence Prevention
• Preventing, Reducing and Managing Fear of Violence—A Workshop
• Shareholder Activism
• Addressing gun violence, human trafficking
• Public Policy Updates
• Thank you for responding to alerts!
• Three recent house bills addressing gun violence prevention
• VAWA stall
• Gun violence position and moving forward

North Dakota Violence Prevention Program

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Thank you.

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