Staging An Intervention (College Health Guru)

If you or someone you care about is suffering from a drinking disorder, alcohol rehab–from Alcoholics Anonymous to Rational Recovery–can help with alcoholism. More Videos: http://College.Healthguru.com/?yt

Engaging with Experts on Trending Topics: Supporting Young Male Survivors of Violence

The aim of this talk was to highlight three community and hospital-based violence interventions which are designed to lessen the traumatic impact experienced by young male survivors of violence, and to stop the cycle of retaliation. Presenters provided information on their respective programs.-Caught in the Crossfire is a hospital-based peer intervention program that hires young adults who overcame violence in their own lives to work with youth who are recovering from violent injuries.-Healing Hurt People is a community-focused, trauma-informed, hospital-based program designed to reduce PTSD, re-injury, and retaliation among youth ages 8–30.-Make It Happen is a community program that provides young men who have experienced violence with the tools necessary to overcome traumatic experiences and enable them to succeed in spite of those experiences.Visit the OVC Training and Technical Assistance Center website at https://www.ovcttac.gov/views/TrainingMaterials/dspWebinars.cfm to view more webinars.

2019 Public Health Ethics Forum: Ethical Dilemmas in Child and Adolescent Health – Part 6 of 6

The 2019 Public Health Ethics Forum focused on ethical dilemmas in child and adolescent health. The National Center for Bioethics in Research and Health Care at Tuskegee University and the Office of Minority Health and Health Equity at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) host this annual event. The goal of the 2019 forum is to consider factors that affect healthy development among children and adolescents, particularly youth of color, and how to identify and address ethical implications for public health interventions. Part 6 of 6Comments on this video are allowed in accordance with our comment policy: http://www.cdc.gov/SocialMedia/Tools/CommentPolicy.htmlThis video can also be viewed at