Skip to main content

Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) List Serve

Browse All Past CMRL Messages

Welcome to the archive of past Child-Maltreatment-Research-L (CMRL) list serve messages (11,000+). The table below contains all past CMRL messages (text only, no attachments) from Nov. 20, 1996 - April 3, 2025 and is updated every two months.

Instructions: Postings are listed for browsing with the newest messages first. Click on the linked ID number to open a message.

Message ID: 11222
Date: 2023-05-10

Author:Jim Campbell

Subject:🎙️Don't Miss Plenary Speakers Dr. Howard Stevenson, Lori Poland, Dr. Richard Krugman and Dr. Isha Metzger!

    Register Here View Agenda Here Book Your Room Here Introducing APSAC's 30th Colloquium Speakers Howard C. Stevenson, PhD as the endowed SAGE Charles T. Hendrix Keynote Address Navigating the stress of racial conflict or conversation is not easy. Recent national tensions regarding race and diversity in policing, politics, and access to civil rights have led some states and schools to retreat on teaching the truth of racial injustice in this country's history. Moreover, the rise in hate has left schools and educators overwhelmed. Less understood and discussed is how racial stress and conflict undermine essential processes for effective teaching and learning. This keynote will help educators understand racial literacy theory and practice and how it can increase competent teaching and service provision by resolving stressful diversity encounters in schooling relationships. Special Recognition We would like to express our appreciation to SAGE Publications Inc. for agreeing to endow the SAGE Charles T. Hendrix Keynote Address at the APSAC Colloquium in honor of the contributions of C. Terry Hendrix to the field of child maltreatment. The endowment will be used to fund the expenses of the keynote speaker each year at the Colloquium. APSAC is indebted to Sage and Terry for their support of the Colloquium and child maltreatment professionals everywhere. C. Terry Hendrix, MA, has been a member of APSAC for more than 20 years and was appointed to the APSAC Board of Directors in 1999. His academic training was in clinical psychology, and he served in the U.S. Army as a clinical psychology technician. He joined SAGE Publications in 1984 as an acquiring editor for both journals and books, and over the next 17 years was instrumental in the development of the SAGE lists in interpersonal violence and criminology. In his latter years at SAGE, Terry managed the acquisition, development, and maintenance of all U.S. based journals in interpersonal violence, including Child Maltreatment, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, and Violence Against Women. Opening Plenary Speakers, Lori Poland, MA, LPC, and Richard Krugman, MD! Thursday's Plenary Speaker, Dr. Isha Metzger! The negative consequences of trauma (e.g., physical abuse) take a disproportionate toll on Black youth due to the compounding stress of unique race-related stressors (e.g., witnessing police brutality in the media, microaggressions). This workshop provides an overview of interpersonal and racial trauma; presents research on systemic, organizational, client, and provider barriers and facilitators to mental health service utilization; and discusses strategies clinicians can PRACTICE (Psychoeducation, Relaxation, Affect identification, and modulation, Cognitive restructuring, Trauma narrative, In-vivo exposure, Conjoint parent-child sessions, Enhancing safety) to integrate racial socialization into treatment to help Black clients heal from interpersonal and racial stress and trauma. Did you know that you can visit Denver's top attractions for one price with the Mile High Culture Pass? The Culture Pass offers you admission to 7 of the city's top attractions for just $37 for a three-day pass as well as exclusive discounts at other Denver attractions. Mile High Culture Pass Attractions: · Clyfford Still Museum - Home of the world's most intact public collection of a major American artist. · Denver Art Museum - Explore the Museum's galleries showcasing a world-famous American Indian art collection, as well as art from around the world. · Denver Botanic Gardens - One of the top five botanic gardens in the nation, Denver Botanic Gardens is an oasis in the city. · Denver Museum of Nature & Science - For over 100 years, the Denver Museum of Nature & Science has been at the heart of the city's cultural experience. · History Colorado Center - Artifacts, stories, and art intermingle at the History Colorado Center to tell the tale of Colorado and the American West. · Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art - Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art displays over 3,500 examples of international decorative art from every major design period from Arts & Crafts to Postmodern. · Molly Brown House Museum - Visit the home of Titanic heroine, the unsinkable Margaret “Molly” Brown, a woman of extraordinary courage. Buy Culture Pass Here Thank you to APSAC's first Colloquium sponsor of 2023! APSAC asks that you forward this email to your colleagues and network in hopes they find these opportunities valuable and useful. Thank you for all that you do.   APSAC | 590 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10011 Sent by apsac@apsac.org in collaboration with Try email marketing for free today!

    Register Here View Agenda Here Book Your Room Here Introducing APSAC's 30th Colloquium Speakers Howard C. Stevenson, PhD as the endowed SAGE Charles T. Hendrix Keynote Address Navigating the stress of racial conflict or conversation is not easy. Recent national tensions regarding race and diversity in policing, politics, and access to civil rights have led some states and schools to retreat on teaching the truth of racial injustice in this country's history. Moreover, the rise in hate has left schools and educators overwhelmed. Less understood and discussed is how racial stress and conflict undermine essential processes for effective teaching and learning. This keynote will help educators understand racial literacy theory and practice and how it can increase competent teaching and service provision by resolving stressful diversity encounters in schooling relationships. Special Recognition We would like to express our appreciation to SAGE Publications Inc. for agreeing to endow the SAGE Charles T. Hendrix Keynote Address at the APSAC Colloquium in honor of the contributions of C. Terry Hendrix to the field of child maltreatment. The endowment will be used to fund the expenses of the keynote speaker each year at the Colloquium. APSAC is indebted to Sage and Terry for their support of the Colloquium and child maltreatment professionals everywhere. C. Terry Hendrix, MA, has been a member of APSAC for more than 20 years and was appointed to the APSAC Board of Directors in 1999. His academic training was in clinical psychology, and he served in the U.S. Army as a clinical psychology technician. He joined SAGE Publications in 1984 as an acquiring editor for both journals and books, and over the next 17 years was instrumental in the development of the SAGE lists in interpersonal violence and criminology. In his latter years at SAGE, Terry managed the acquisition, development, and maintenance of all U.S. based journals in interpersonal violence, including Child Maltreatment, Journal of Interpersonal Violence, and Violence Against Women. Opening Plenary Speakers, Lori Poland, MA, LPC, and Richard Krugman, MD! Thursday's Plenary Speaker, Dr. Isha Metzger! The negative consequences of trauma (e.g., physical abuse) take a disproportionate toll on Black youth due to the compounding stress of unique race-related stressors (e.g., witnessing police brutality in the media, microaggressions). This workshop provides an overview of interpersonal and racial trauma; presents research on systemic, organizational, client, and provider barriers and facilitators to mental health service utilization; and discusses strategies clinicians can PRACTICE (Psychoeducation, Relaxation, Affect identification, and modulation, Cognitive restructuring, Trauma narrative, In-vivo exposure, Conjoint parent-child sessions, Enhancing safety) to integrate racial socialization into treatment to help Black clients heal from interpersonal and racial stress and trauma. Did you know that you can visit Denver's top attractions for one price with the Mile High Culture Pass? The Culture Pass offers you admission to 7 of the city's top attractions for just $37 for a three-day pass as well as exclusive discounts at other Denver attractions. Mile High Culture Pass Attractions: · Clyfford Still Museum - Home of the world's most intact public collection of a major American artist. · Denver Art Museum - Explore the Museum's galleries showcasing a world-famous American Indian art collection, as well as art from around the world. · Denver Botanic Gardens - One of the top five botanic gardens in the nation, Denver Botanic Gardens is an oasis in the city. · Denver Museum of Nature & Science - For over 100 years, the Denver Museum of Nature & Science has been at the heart of the city's cultural experience. · History Colorado Center - Artifacts, stories, and art intermingle at the History Colorado Center to tell the tale of Colorado and the American West. · Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art - Kirkland Museum of Fine & Decorative Art displays over 3,500 examples of international decorative art from every major design period from Arts & Crafts to Postmodern. · Molly Brown House Museum - Visit the home of Titanic heroine, the unsinkable Margaret “Molly” Brown, a woman of extraordinary courage. Buy Culture Pass Here Thank you to APSAC's first Colloquium sponsor of 2023! APSAC asks that you forward this email to your colleagues and network in hopes they find these opportunities valuable and useful. Thank you for all that you do.   APSAC | 590 Avenue of the Americas, New York, NY 10011 Sent by apsacapsac.org in collaboration with Try email marketing for free today!