ACE’s Training Program
All over the nation, people are talking about Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE’s) because they represent the largest public health discovery of our time.
As with any great public health discovery the most important actions in the first decades are:
PCAO seeks to train civic groups, faith groups, Boards of Directors, employees, and any other interested parties. Two hours is preferred for this training.
Join PCAO staff every 3rd Thursday from 9am-11am for a monthly Introduction to ACE’s, utilizing ACE Interface curriculum. Registration is FREE. We are proud to partner with Svava Brooks, Author and Trauma Recovery Coach, who will provide wellness support during and after this presentation for anyone who would like additional help processing the information provided, or who is triggered due to personal lived experience.
Or, invite us to present to your group. Groups of 10-20 are best, but please reach out and we will do our best to accommodate your specific needs.
As with any great public health discovery the most important actions in the first decades are:
- Tell Everyone! Share the findings effectively and with fidelity
- Change ourselves and promote changes within our spheres of influence
PCAO seeks to train civic groups, faith groups, Boards of Directors, employees, and any other interested parties. Two hours is preferred for this training.
Join PCAO staff every 3rd Thursday from 9am-11am for a monthly Introduction to ACE’s, utilizing ACE Interface curriculum. Registration is FREE. We are proud to partner with Svava Brooks, Author and Trauma Recovery Coach, who will provide wellness support during and after this presentation for anyone who would like additional help processing the information provided, or who is triggered due to personal lived experience.
Or, invite us to present to your group. Groups of 10-20 are best, but please reach out and we will do our best to accommodate your specific needs.
Contact Pamela@preventchildabuseoregon.org if you are interested in booking a presentation.
