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X-WR-CALDESC:Many people are familiar with the physical signs of abuse\, bu
 t domestic violence often includes emotional\, psychological\, and control
 ling behaviors that can have lasting effects on a person's mental and phys
 ical health. These experiences can be difficult to recognize\, both in our
 selves and in the people we care about. This webinar will explore the conn
 ection between domestic violence\, coercive control\, and mental health\, 
 helping participants better understand how abuse can affect a person's wel
 l-being\, relationships\, and daily life. We will discuss common warning s
 igns\, how coercive control may show up in everyday situations\, and ways 
 to support someone who may be experiencing abuse or mental health challeng
 es.\n\nParticipants will hear real-life examples from community health wor
 kers who have helped individuals connect with mental health services and o
 ther forms of support. The webinar will also cover the long-term impacts o
 f abuse\, available treatment and healing options\, and strategies for nav
 igating Delaware's mental health and domestic violence resources.\n\nWheth
 er you are seeking information for yourself\, a loved one\, or your commun
 ity\, this session will provide practical tools\, resources\, and guidance
 . We will also discuss the importance of self-care\, self-advocacy\, and b
 uilding support systems that promote safety\, healing\, and resilience.\n
 \n \n\n<b>Presenters</b>\n\n<b>Mariann Kenville-Moore</b> is a licensed so
 cial worker with decades of experience across public and nonprofit sectors
 . Originally from South Jersey\, she made Delaware her home after graduati
 ng from the University of Delaware with a BA in sociology. She later earne
 d a Master of Social Work from Rutgers\, the State University of New Jerse
 y. Her leadership roles with the Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Viole
 nce\, the Department of Justice\, and the Division of Family Services stre
 ngthened her expertise in crisis response and intervention\, as well as he
 r ability to shape laws\, policies\, and programs to advance equity and so
 cial justice. Mariann strives to meet individuals where they are\, working
  collaboratively to identify needs\, navigate challenges\, and promote wel
 l-being. Her focus on family violence has provided deep insight into the l
 asting impact of trauma and the importance of trauma-informed care. Her wo
 rk with individuals living with mental illness motivates her to dismantle 
 stigma and build a Delaware where recovery is supported\, and connection i
 s valued. Mariann is committed to fostering change that leads to healthier
  communities across Delaware. She lives in Wilmington with her husband\, T
 om\, and their sons.  \n\n<b>Esther Hofknecht\, MSM-HCA</b> has worked in 
 healthcare as an advocate\, marketer\, and fundraiser for nearly 20 years.
  She has worked with people with disabilities\, brain injuries\, mental il
 lness\, and substance use disorders. Esther found her niche with mental he
 alth and substance use disorders when she joined SUN Behavioral in 2019. I
 n 2024\, she joined the Mental Health Association in Delaware as a Develop
 ment Manager focusing on Growth & Education. She works to promote MHA’s fo
 ur annual educational conferences and raise funds to continue to make thos
 e events accessible to the community. Esther’s work at MHA allows her to l
 ive her purpose as an advocate for inclusive employment and champion of pa
 tient-centered healthcare. She has struggled with depression and anxiety s
 ince 2001. She is a survivor of domestic violence and intimate partner vio
 lence. She is a member of the neurodivergent community\, having been diagn
 osed with both ADHD and Autism Spectrum Disorder in her mid-40s. Esther is
  a graduate of Wilmington University (Master of Science in Management-Heal
 th Care Administration) and received her Bachelor of Science in Organizati
 onal Leadership (BSOL) from Thomas Edison State University. Esther is also
  a proud graduate of the Academy for Women and Leadership with the Johns H
 opkins Carey School of Business. Most recently\, Esther joined the Univers
 ity of Delaware’s Center for Disabilities Studies as a 2025-26 cohort memb
 er of their Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabil
 ities (LEND) program.\n\n \n\n<i>Live/Virtual - Understanding the Connecti
 on Between Mental Health\, Domestic Violence\, and Coercive Control as a l
 ive/virtual event on June 28\, 2026 for course # DE20260728S Delaware Coal
 ition Against Domestic Violence is approved for this continuing education 
 event by the NASW-DE Continuing Education Approval Collaborative. CE Appro
 val Collaborative Approval Period: June 11\, 2026\, through January 31\, 2
 027. Delaware social workers will receive up to 1.5 CE credits for partici
 pating in this course.</i>
X-WR-RELCALID:00d0a0509ca90ddd0ebac908f04a2f37
X-WR-TIMEZONE:America/New_York
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DTSTART:20251102T020000
TZOFFSETFROM:-0400
TZOFFSETTO:-0500
RDATE:20261101T020000
RDATE:20271107T020000
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DTSTART:20260308T020000
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RDATE:20270314T020000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:dfb69bc0-bfc1-4ca9-9de1-45c3cb0ffa28
DTSTAMP:20260615T211948Z
DESCRIPTION:Many people are familiar with the physical signs of abuse\, but
  domestic violence often includes emotional\, psychological\, and controll
 ing behaviors that can have lasting effects on a person's mental and physi
 cal health. These experiences can be difficult to recognize\, both in ours
 elves and in the people we care about. This webinar will explore the conne
 ction between domestic violence\, coercive control\, and mental health\, h
 elping participants better understand how abuse can affect a person's well
 -being\, relationships\, and daily life. We will discuss common warning si
 gns\, how coercive control may show up in everyday situations\, and ways t
 o support someone who may be experiencing abuse or mental health challenge
 s.\n\nParticipants will hear real-life examples from community health work
 ers who have helped individuals connect with mental health services and ot
 her forms of support. The webinar will also cover the long-term impacts of
  abuse\, available treatment and healing options\, and strategies for navi
 gating Delaware's mental health and domestic violence resources.\n\nWhethe
 r you are seeking information for yourself\, a loved one\, or your communi
 ty\, this session will provide practical tools\, resources\, and guidance.
  We will also discuss the importance of self-care\, self-advocacy\, and bu
 ilding support systems that promote safety\, healing\, and resilience.\n\n
  \n\n<b>Presenters</b>\n\n<b>Mariann Kenville-Moore</b> is a licensed soci
 al worker with decades of experience across public and nonprofit sectors. 
 Originally from South Jersey\, she made Delaware her home after graduating
  from the University of Delaware with a BA in sociology. She later earned 
 a Master of Social Work from Rutgers\, the State University of New Jersey.
  Her leadership roles with the Delaware Coalition Against Domestic Violenc
 e\, the Department of Justice\, and the Division of Family Services streng
 thened her expertise in crisis response and intervention\, as well as her 
 ability to shape laws\, policies\, and programs to advance equity and soci
 al justice. Mariann strives to meet individuals where they are\, working c
 ollaboratively to identify needs\, navigate challenges\, and promote well-
 being. Her focus on family violence has provided deep insight into the las
 ting impact of trauma and the importance of trauma-informed care. Her work
  with individuals living with mental illness motivates her to dismantle st
 igma and build a Delaware where recovery is supported\, and connection is 
 valued. Mariann is committed to fostering change that leads to healthier c
 ommunities across Delaware. She lives in Wilmington with her husband\, Tom
 \, and their sons.  \n\n<b>Esther Hofknecht\, MSM-HCA</b> has worked in he
 althcare as an advocate\, marketer\, and fundraiser for nearly 20 years. S
 he has worked with people with disabilities\, brain injuries\, mental illn
 ess\, and substance use disorders. Esther found her niche with mental heal
 th and substance use disorders when she joined SUN Behavioral in 2019. In 
 2024\, she joined the Mental Health Association in Delaware as a Developme
 nt Manager focusing on Growth & Education. She works to promote MHA’s four
  annual educational conferences and raise funds to continue to make those 
 events accessible to the community. Esther’s work at MHA allows her to liv
 e her purpose as an advocate for inclusive employment and champion of pati
 ent-centered healthcare. She has struggled with depression and anxiety sin
 ce 2001. She is a survivor of domestic violence and intimate partner viole
 nce. She is a member of the neurodivergent community\, having been diagnos
 ed with both ADHD and Autism Spectrum Disorder in her mid-40s. Esther is a
  graduate of Wilmington University (Master of Science in Management-Health
  Care Administration) and received her Bachelor of Science in Organization
 al Leadership (BSOL) from Thomas Edison State University. Esther is also a
  proud graduate of the Academy for Women and Leadership with the Johns Hop
 kins Carey School of Business. Most recently\, Esther joined the Universit
 y of Delaware’s Center for Disabilities Studies as a 2025-26 cohort member
  of their Leadership Education in Neurodevelopmental and Related Disabilit
 ies (LEND) program.\n\n \n\n<i>Live/Virtual - Understanding the Connection
  Between Mental Health\, Domestic Violence\, and Coercive Control as a liv
 e/virtual event on June 28\, 2026 for course # DE20260728S Delaware Coalit
 ion Against Domestic Violence is approved for this continuing education ev
 ent by the NASW-DE Continuing Education Approval Collaborative. CE Approva
 l Collaborative Approval Period: June 11\, 2026\, through January 31\, 202
 7. Delaware social workers will receive up to 1.5 CE credits for participa
 ting in this course.</i>
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20260728T183000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20260728T200000
LOCATION:https://dcadv.coalitionmanager.org/eventmanager/trainingevent/deta
 ils/283
SUMMARY:Webinar: Understanding the Connection Between Mental Health\, Domes
 tic Violence\, and Coercive Control
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR
