All day trainings and half day trainings are available on 4/24/18.

Please note the times of the trainings you are registering for.

Data Into Action is the only training that is 4/24 and 4/25

Register  for  a  pre-conference training!

You will be notified by email if you are placed on a waiting list. You must register for a pre-conference training if you plan on attending a training.

Thank you!
We are looking forward to seeing you at the 2018 Tribal Public Health Conference!

ALL DAY TRAINING SESSIONS 

8:00 am to 5:00 pm - Basic Life Support Certification Training (Open to 15 attendees) 
Presented by Julie Seward and Tyler Daugherty

8:00 am to 5:00 pm - Basic Tobacco Intervention Skills Certification for Native Communities (Open to 25 attendees) As of 4/3/2018, a waiting list is being started. 
Presented by Freda Carpitcher

8:00 am to 5:00 pm - Radical Resilience:Transfroming Stress into Yes! 
This workshop is designed for both personal growth and professional development through learning and applying holistic approaches to stress management and self-care.  While nourishing your own body, mind and spirit, you will learn and experience The Art of Self-Health which includes simple integrative skills and practices for increasing energy, effectiveness, enjoyment, and resilience to STRESS. Presented by Carol LaRue.

8:00 am to 5:00 pm - The Good Road of Life
The Good Road of Life (GRL) is a culture and resilience based curriculum based upon the dissertation study of Dr. Clayton Small (Northern Cheyenne) completed at Gonzaga University. The Good Road of Life is designed to assist Native men, women, youth and organizations to address challenges to personal and organizational wellness including grief-losses, forgiveness, sobriety, spirituality, violence prevention, communication skills, healthy relationships, suicide prevention, action planning and team-trust building. Participants will learn strategies to replicate the curriculum process in their communities. Presented by Dr. Clayton Small.

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HALF DAY TRAINING SESSIONS (morning and/or afternoon)

Morning Trainings
8:00 am to 12:00 pm - Treatment & Management of Mild Traumatic Brain Injury in Combat Veterans, and Importance of Art and Ceremony in Addressing Historical Trauma  
Mild Traumatic Brain Injury presented by Shannon Thomas during the first part of the morning session followed by Addressing Historical Trauma presented in the last half of the morning session by Steve Barse.

8:00 am to 12:00 pm - Adverse Childhood Experiences and Prevention Planning  (Open to 35 attendees) 
Adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) are stressful or traumatic experiences, including abuse, neglect and a range of household dysfunction such as witnessing domestic violence, or growing up with substance abuse, mental illness, parental discord, or crime in the home. ACEs are strongly related to development and prevalence of a wide range of health problems, including substance abuse, throughout the lifespan. Because ACEs are common and strongly related to a variety of substance abuse and related behavioral health outcomes, prevention of ACES and early identification of those who experience ACEs could prevent a number of negative consequences and have a significant impact on a range of critical health problems. Presented by Marie Cox and LaShonda Williamson-Jennings form CAPT Southwest Resource Team

8:00 am to 12:00 pm - Emergency Management 
The purpose of Partnership is to provide guidance for Agencies and tribes to develop sustainable all hazard comprehensive approaches to terrorism and Homeland Security initiatives, and an all hazard emergency management approach that emphasizes both inter and intra jurisdictional cooperation to maximize resources in mutual aid, training, exercises, planning, and equipping. Presented by Mike Potter, Oklahoma State Department of Health

Afternoon Trainings
1:00 pm to 5:00 pm - Data into Action for Tribes: (Open to 25 attendees) 
Note: This training is two half days 4/24 and 4/25
The Association of American Indian Physicians, with expert consultants, offers this free one day training on how to access and utilize available data for local level public health action under a cooperative agreement with the CDC. The DIA training will focus on how to obtain data for grant opportunities and use data to conduct community needs assessments. Participants need to bring a laptop with internet capability and a health topic for developing a community assessment for hands on training with individual guidance. Presented by AAIP, Amanda Janitz, PhD; Sydney Martinez, PhD, University of Oklahoma College of Public Health.

1:00 pm to 5:00 pm - Gateway Cardiovascular/Diabetes Chronic Self-Management
The goal of this session is to introduce the Gateway Cardiovascular and Diabetes Self-Management Workshop as an Evidence Based, Low-Cost Peer Led Program that empowers participants to reduce negative behaviors as well as empowers suffers to better manage their condition. Gateway is a fun program that encourages Socialization, Problem-Solving and Decision Making Techniques, Communication Skills, and Action Planning through the adoption of proactive self-management.
Presented by Dr. David Lee.