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June 2018

EVENTS

Adverse Childhood Experiences: A Driver of the Opioid Epidemic

Tuesday June 19

1:00 p.m.-EST

The webinar will cover the role of Adverse Childhood Experiences (AECs) as a driver of the opioid epidemic by Assistant Dean of Public Health Practice

Dr. Brumage. 

More >> here

 

Northside Storyville Community Film Screening + Discussion 

Thursday June 21 

7:00 p.m-8:30 p.m. 
Capri Theater
2027 W. Broadway Ave., Minneapolis 

More >> here


Actualizing Equity: Who Speaks for the Neighborhood? 

Monday July 9

12noon-1:30 p.m. 
Hope Community , 

611 E Franklin Ave., Minneapolis 

More>> here


Native American Curriculum for Substance Abuse Prevention

*Tuesday, July 24
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
to
*Thursday, July 26
8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

American Indian OIC
1845 E Franklin Ave
Minneapolis, MN

The curriculum is  relevant for health, mental health and social work staff members, and other service providers working with Native Americans.

Register >> here

  

2018 Summer Literacy Workshop

Reframing Literacy in a Digital Age

Tuesday, August 7

8:15 a.m. – 3:00 p.m.

U of MN St. Paul Campus

 

MCRR hosts this annual workshop for teachers, staff, and educational leaders, and others who work with PK-12 students in their literacy instruction. 

 Tickets >> here

  

PACER’s National Symposium on Children’s Mental Health and Learning Disabilities

Wednesday, August 8

8 a.m. to 4 p.m.  Minneapolis Convention Center. 

Continuing Education Units (CEUs) are available for teachers and administrators. 

More >> here 

 

ACES Conference 

Resilience: the Science of Hope-Promoting PL-ACES

Tuesday,August 14

8:00 a.m. - 3:15 p.m.

St Cloud River's Edge Convention Center

Flyer>> here

Tickets >> here



Training for Adults

 

Developmental Relationships Boot Camp

 

YCB Professional Development Calendar

 

Afterschool Alliance Recorded Webinars

 

Youth Work Matters Online

 

Leadership Matters Online

 

Behavioral Institute for Children and Adolescents

 

PACER Center

Free workshops to parents of children with disabilities and professionals working with families

Workshop Schedule >>Here

 

Center for Early Education and Development Courses

 

YIPA

 


Employment for Adults 

 

Minnesota Communities Caring for Children

*Evaluation and Community Education Manager >> here

*Development and Communications Coordinator>> here

 

Northside Achievement Zone

* Institutional Resources Manager >> here

 

City of Minneapolis

 

 PCYC

 

Think Small

 

Venture Academy

 

indeed

 

Big Brothers Big Sisters of the Greater Twin Cities

 

Tubman

 

Boys & Girls Clubs of the Twin Cities 

 

Camp Fire

 

Hennepin County 

 

YWCA

 

Collaborative Job Board

 

Hiawatha Academies

 

MPS

 

YMCA Twin Cities  

 

U of M Extension 

 

ESNS


Subscribe to the NEWS for Youth Work Professionals

Please submit your news items to Linda DeHaven or call 
612-673-5294.

YCB logo

Minneapolis Youth Coordinating Board Job Announcement

The Minneapolis Youth Coordinating Board is hiring a Director of Projects.  Under the direction of the Executive Director, the Director of Projects will be responsible for oversight of the Minneapolis Afterschool Network and the Positive Corridors for Youth Project.  In addition, they will assume responsibility for the oversight and implementation of new projects as approved. To apply - submit a cover letter and resume by Friday June 22, 2018 to Ann DeGroot, Executive Director, Minneapolis Youth Coordinating Board, 330 – 2nd Avenue S – Suite 540, Minneapolis, MN  55401.  ycb@ci.minneapolis.mn.usThe new hire is expected to start September 1, 2018.

  • Job Announcement >> here
  • Job Description >> here


    U of M Extesion

    Mental Health of Transgender Youth: The Role of Family, School, and Community in Promoting Resilience

    The focus of this eReview is on gender variance and trans identities among children and adolescents. The authors review what is understood at this point about gender variance in development, associated mental health considerations, and contexts such as families, schools, and community organizations that can serve to mitigate or exacerbate risks. 

     

    Report >> here

     


    National Suicide Prevention

    Suicide Prevention and Support Resources

    Suicide is a serious public health problem that causes immeasurable pain, suffering, and loss to individuals, families, and communities nationwide. 

    If you need to talk to someone, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255. The Lifeline provides 24/7, free and confidential support for people in distress and prevention and crisis resources for you or your loved ones, and offers best practices for professionals.

    Contact the Lifeline


    We Can Navigate

     

    New Website for people experiencing the symptoms of psychosis

    People experiencing the symptoms of psychosis and their families need greater outreach efforts and access to information that helps them find the help they need. A new website WeCanNavigate.com, seeks to help fill that gap.

    WeCanNavigate.com is for those who experience psychosis, family or friends, and clinicians alike. WeCanNavigate.com helps people learn more about the symptoms of and treatment for psychosis, and is an effort to help close a gap in the care system by helping connect people as early as possible to treatment and information.

     


    Youth Opportunities

     Activities for Youth

    Summer Library Activities and Events for Youth

    The Hennepin County Library system has opportunities for youth on summer break as well as those enrolled in summer school or other structured learning programs.

    Summer Learning Activity dates are Saturday, June 9 through Saturday, Aug 25. Visit the summer learning page for all the information you need: www.hclib.org/summerlearning

     

    Free events that highlight science, technology, arts, engineering, math and physical movement are offered at all library locations throughout the summer. For full details on summer events for all ages, check  complete list of summer learning programs


    What's Up 612! is an online resource for children and youth ages 5-21 where citywide afterschool programs, summer activities and resources can be found. 

    More >> here 

      

    Employment and Opportunity Guide for Minneapolis Youth

     

    YouthLink Opportunity Center Calendar

     


    Tools and Resources


    Educating Your Child with Mental Health, Emotional, or Behavioral Disorders: Information for Parents is now available upon request. This concise guide will help parents of children with mental health, emotional, or behavioral disorders to participate effectively in special education planning. Each chapter includes a set of questions to consider when thinking about developing the Individualized Education Program (IEP). One copy is free to Minnesota parents of children or youth with disabilities. For professionals it is $5 | 10+ copies, $4 each | 

    More >> here

      

    Youth in Transition

    Soft Skills to Pay the Bills — Mastering Soft Skills for Workplace

    Success

    Skills to Pay the Bills: Mastering Soft Skills for Workplace Success," is a curriculum developed by ODEP focused on teaching "soft" or workforce readiness skills to youth, including youth with disabilities. Created for youth development professionals as an introduction to workplace interpersonal and professional skills, the curriculum is targeted for youth ages 14 to 21 in both in-school and out-of-school environments. 

    More >> here

     

     

    New Web Resource Center for Behavioral Science-Based Information on Children, Youth and Families

    Infoaboutkids.org is an ongoing collaboration of the Consortium for Science-Based Information on Children, Youth and Families. The goal of the consortium is to promote healthy child and family development by highlighting science-based information for those who care for, or work with, children.
    More >> here

    How to Help Your Depressed Teenager

    Helpful read from the Child Mind Institute - "When kids are young, parents are used to swooping in and rescuing them whenever they need help. As your kids get older and their problems become more complex, you have to transition into more of a supporting role, and that can be difficult. This is especially true with teens who are struggling with depression. They need help to get better, but first, they have to want that help." 

    More >> here

     

    Intimate Partner Violence, Depression, and Child Growth and Development

    Evidence on the relationship between maternal depression and exposure to intimate partner violence (IPV) with child physical growth and development is equivocal.

    More >> here