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Trauma-Informed Approaches for Pregnant and Parenting Women Who Use Alcohol During Pregnancy.

September 18, 2024 @ 10:00 am. - 11:30 am.

Learning Objectives:

  • Review key principles of trauma-informed practices.
  • Understand how trauma-informed principles are applied to pregnant and parenting girls and women who used alcohol (in published literature).
  • Learn about outcomes linked to trauma-informed practices.
  • Learn about evidence-based recommendations for trauma-informed practices and policies at the program, organizational, and systems levels.

Outline:

Dr. Melody Morton Ninomiya’s presentation will provide an overview of principles of trauma-informed practices and the process used to search, gather, and analyze available literature on programs, services, and approaches involving pregnant and parenting girls and women who used alcohol during pregnancy. Examples from evidence-based literature on how trauma-informed principles are practiced and expressed across diverse settings and contexts will be shared and discussed. Similarly, reported outcomes linked to trauma-informed practices and approaches, as well as recommendations specific to programs, services, organizations, and systems will be highlighted and discussed

Organizer

Christie Inegbeboh
Phone:
306-651-4314
Email:
cinegbeboh@skprevention.ca
Website:
View Organizer Website

Presenter

Dr. Melody Morton Ninomiya
About:

Dr. Melody Morton Ninomiya is a faculty in the Department of Health Sciences at Wilfrid Laurier University, holds a Tier 2 Canada Research Chair (CRC) in Community-Driven Knowledge Mobilization and Pathways to Wellness, and leads the Interdisciplinary and Indigenous Pathways to Wellness Research Group. She is a bi-cultural (Japanese and Swiss-German Mennonite) researcher involved in projects initiated and driven by First Nations – in the area of community mental wellness, health and wellness asset mapping, and/or mental health, addictions, and healthy pregnancies. Dr. Morton Ninomiya also conducts community-partnered research regarding knowledge translation as well as fetal alcohol spectrum disorder (FASD) prevention, education, and supports.

Organizer

Christie Inegbeboh
Phone:
306-651-4314
Email:
cinegbeboh@skprevention.ca
Website:
View Organizer Website
Saskatchewan Prevention Institute