June 20 at 10:00am PT, 12:0pm CT, 1:00pm ET (90 mins)
Connected Parents, Connected Kids: Integrating a three-generation approach to addressing ACES and IPV within maternal and child health home visiting/perinatal programs
The National Health Resource Center on Domestic Violence at Futures Without Violence is launching its new 2023 home visitation/perinatal Connected Parents, Connected Kids (CPCK) curriculum, designed for home visiting and perinatal health programs to increase their capacity to effectively address Intimate Partner Violence (IPV) and Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) with families. The curriculum highlights our evidence-based intervention, CUES. This universal education, three-generation approach does not require clients to disclose IPV or ACEs, ensuring that all clients and their family members receive information on resources to promote wellbeing and address complicated relationships, including those involving IPV. The curriculum includes frames to address equity and implicit bias.
Spanish and ASL translation available

Protocolo para los Centros de Salud Comunitarios para Atender a Pacientes a través de enfoques de Educación Universal sobre la Explotación (E), el Tráfico Humano (TH), la Violencia Doméstica (VD) y la Violencia de Pareja Íntima (VPI)

In 2020, federal pandemic legislation required states to ensure “continuous coverage” for most people enrolled in Medicaid during the Public Health Emergency (PHE). In exchange, states received enhanced Medicaid funding. This meant that millions of people were able to keep their health insurance during the pandemic. Congress’ year-end spending bill ends this requirement to keep people enrolled starting on April 1, 2023. This means that states will be re-determining Medicaid eligibility for many Medicaid recipients. Many people with Medicaid will need to renew their Medicaid health insurance and be determined eligible in order to stay insured. Read our latest blogpost to learn about ways advocates can support survivors avoid a gap in Medicaid coverage.

Join Health Partners on IPV + Exploitation on Wednesday, June 7, 2023 at 11am PT / 12pm MT / 1pm CT / 2pm ET for 60 minutes to learn about ways to lift up youth strengths to help develop environments and conversations that center relational healing and support. Join us to consider the layered complexities of harms in young people’s lives, resilience, and systems transformation to promote thriving youth.

For almost two decades, the National Health Resource Center on Domestic Violence (HRC) has supported health care professionals, domestic violence experts, survivors, and policy makers at all levels as they improve health care’s response to domestic violence. Learn more about our National Health Resource Center on Domestic Violence (HRC).