BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//dcadv.org//NONSGML kigkonsult.se iCalcreator 2.30.10// CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH UID:0eed3b69-6ac5-451e-8498-f5b65e828e71 X-WR-CALDESC:Lessons Learned from the Shadow Pandemic: How to Support Practitioners through Community Crisis\nThe United Nations called domestic violence (DV) during COVID-19 a “shadow pandemic” with gender-ba sed violence increasing to unprecedented levels. Research documents increa ses in DV following all types of disasters and rates remain elevated even after the acute danger has passed. As rates of DV rise\, so does demand fo r services. However\, disasters including the COVID-19 pandemic negatively impact the environments where services are provided\, making it difficult for community-based programs to meet both pre-existing needs and the incr eased needs associated with the public health emergency. Understanding the unique burdens resulting from the pandemic requires consideration of fact ors across the fields of public health and gender studies. In late 2020\, an interdisciplinary team at UD comprised of researchers from the Univers ity of Delaware’s Epidemiology and Master of Public Health program and UD’ s Center for the Study and Prevention of Gender-Based Violence came togeth er to collaboratively examine the effects of the pandemic on the provision of services to victims and survivors of DV. The interdisciplinary team i ncorporates expertise from a public health approach to disasters while als o including feminist-based\, trauma-informed\, and empowerment perspective s. Further\, the project was guided by a community-engaged research proces s\, collaborating with Delaware community-based partners to inform study d esign.\n\nThis webinar\, presented in collaboration with the Delaware Coal ition Against Domestic Violence\, will present these research findings thr ough the lens of insights and lessons from both public health and domestic violence practitioners. The presentation will extrapolate on the merits o f collaborative research approaches that include community/practitioner pa rtnerships and will share ways in which frameworks and tools from multiple disciplines can strengthen the study of domestic violence. Finally\, a fo rward analysis of resource development and implementation will provide con crete methods of support and centering for survivors and practitioners in order to improve emergency preparedness for this and other complex social service systems.\n\n \n\nLearning Objectives: \n\n1) Identify the i ntersections between domestic violence and public health in the context of emergency preparedness.\n\n2) Review the impacts of disasters and emergen cies on domestic violence survivors and practitioners within communities. \n\n3) Discuss how research findings can be applied to resilience building activities that can inform effective community-based interventions during disasters and emergencies.\n\n \n\nPresenters:\n\nLauren Camphause n\, MPH Program Manager\, Epidemiology Program\, University of Delaware\n \nRuth Fleury-Steiner\, PhD\, Associate Professor Department of Human Deve lopment and Family Sciences\, University of Delaware\n\nJennifer Horney\, PhD\, MPH Professor and Founding Director\, Epidemiology Program\, Univers ity of Delaware\n\nSusan Miller\, PhD\, Professor\, Department of Sociolog y and Criminal Justice\, University of Delaware\n\nSue Ryan\, Executive Di rector\, Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence X-WR-RELCALID:103fe204a65ac461ba0323c86785ffdd X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/New_York BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:EST DTSTART:20231105T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 RDATE:20241103T020000 END:STANDARD BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:EDT DTSTART:20230312T020000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 RDATE:20240310T020000 RDATE:20250309T020000 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:25fb52ea-4e8b-4ccf-9d33-5ddfc3119fc4 DTSTAMP:20260517T212221Z DESCRIPTION:Lessons Learned from the Shadow Pandemic: How to Support Practitioners through Community Crisis\nThe United Nations called domestic violence (DV) during COVID-19 a “shadow pandemic” with gender-bas ed violence increasing to unprecedented levels. Research documents increas es in DV following all types of disasters and rates remain elevated even a fter the acute danger has passed. As rates of DV rise\, so does demand for services. However\, disasters including the COVID-19 pandemic negatively impact the environments where services are provided\, making it difficult for community-based programs to meet both pre-existing needs and the incre ased needs associated with the public health emergency. Understanding the unique burdens resulting from the pandemic requires consideration of facto rs across the fields of public health and gender studies. In late 2020\, an interdisciplinary team at UD comprised of researchers from the Universi ty of Delaware’s Epidemiology and Master of Public Health program and UD’s Center for the Study and Prevention of Gender-Based Violence came togethe r to collaboratively examine the effects of the pandemic on the provision of services to victims and survivors of DV. The interdisciplinary team in corporates expertise from a public health approach to disasters while also including feminist-based\, trauma-informed\, and empowerment perspectives . Further\, the project was guided by a community-engaged research process \, collaborating with Delaware community-based partners to inform study de sign.\n\nThis webinar\, presented in collaboration with the Delaware Coali tion Against Domestic Violence\, will present these research findings thro ugh the lens of insights and lessons from both public health and domestic violence practitioners. The presentation will extrapolate on the merits of collaborative research approaches that include community/practitioner par tnerships and will share ways in which frameworks and tools from multiple disciplines can strengthen the study of domestic violence. Finally\, a for ward analysis of resource development and implementation will provide conc rete methods of support and centering for survivors and practitioners in o rder to improve emergency preparedness for this and other complex social s ervice systems.\n\n \n\nLearning Objectives: \n\n1) Identify the in tersections between domestic violence and public health in the context of emergency preparedness.\n\n2) Review the impacts of disasters and emergenc ies on domestic violence survivors and practitioners within communities. \n\n3) Discuss how research findings can be applied to resilience building activities that can inform effective community-based interventions during disasters and emergencies.\n\n \n\nPresenters:\n\nLauren Camphause n\, MPH Program Manager\, Epidemiology Program\, University of Delaware\n \nRuth Fleury-Steiner\, PhD\, Associate Professor Department of Human Deve lopment and Family Sciences\, University of Delaware\n\nJennifer Horney\, PhD\, MPH Professor and Founding Director\, Epidemiology Program\, Univers ity of Delaware\n\nSusan Miller\, PhD\, Professor\, Department of Sociolog y and Criminal Justice\, University of Delaware\n\nSue Ryan\, Executive Di rector\, Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violence DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20240222T140000 DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20240222T153000 LOCATION:https://dcadv.coalitionmanager.org/eventmanager/trainingevent/deta ils/227 SUMMARY:Webinar: Lessons Learned from the Shadow Pandemic END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR