2020 Webinar Series on ACEs and Child Maltreatment Prevention

This will be a great opportunity to learn about research in progress related to ACEs and child maltreatment prevention. In each session, you will learn about the research topic and methodology, and have the opportunity to engage with the researchers to share your ideas and questions!

Registration is live – visit the website to sign up for webinars. Feel free to share with your networks – these are open to all.

All webinars are one hour, free and open to prevention professionals and researchers in child maltreatment prevention. Presenters will describe research in progress and take questions from attendees. To register, visit the website.
April 16 Time: 10 Pacific, 11 Mountain, 12 Central, 1 Eastern	Opioids and Child Maltreatment: Neighborhood Factors To Protect Families Nichole Michaels, PhD, and Bridget Freisthler, PhD Nationwide Children's Hospital and The Ohio State University
May 18 Time: 10 Pacific, 11 Mountain, 12 Central, 1 Eastern	Building Community Resilience: Addressing the 'Pair of ACEs' and Preventing Child Maltreatment through a Cross-Sector Approach Caitlin Murphy, MPA-PNP and Jeff Hild, JD George Washington University
June 17 Time: 10 Pacific, 11 Mountain, 12 Central, 1 Eastern	Evaluating Organizational Policies to Prevent Child Sexual Abuse Luciana Assini-Meytin, PhD and Katherine E. Soule, PhD Johns Hopkins University and University of California Cooperative Extension
July 14 Time: 10 Pacific, 11 Mountain, 12 Central, 1 Eastern	Promoting Economic Stability to Reduce Child Maltreatment: Evaluating a Policy Approach Ali Rowhani Rahbar, MD, PhD and Nicole Kovski, MS University of Washington
September 15 Time: 10 Pacific, 11 Mountain, 12 Central, 1 Eastern	Gun Violence as an Adverse Childhood Experience: Reflections from Research and Practice Perspectives Sonali Rajan, EdD, Danielle Kassow, PhD, and Ginny Rauh, ScD Columbia University and Trauma-Free NYC
Hosted by the National Peer Learning Team on Child Maltreatment, a collaborative initiative of the Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment and the Program for Injury Prevention, Education and Research (PIPER) at the Colorado School of Public Health