• Sex Trafficking in Indian Country Advocacy Curriculum Webinar – Unit 3

    Offered by TLPI and MIWSAC, this is the fourth webinar in a six-part series presenting Sex Trafficking in Indian Country: Advocacy Curriculum. The Curriculum is designed to introduce information on sex trafficking of Native people, covering topics such as the definition of sex trafficking, red flags, trafficker tactics, screening for sex trafficking, and advocacy roles and responsibilities.

  • Sex Trafficking in Indian Country Advocacy Curriculum Webinar – Unit 4, Part 1

    Offered by TLPI and MIWSAC, this is the fifth webinar in a six-part series presenting Sex Trafficking in Indian Country: Advocacy Curriculum. The Curriculum is designed to introduce information on sex trafficking of Native people, covering topics such as the definition of sex trafficking, red flags, trafficker tactics, screening for sex trafficking, and advocacy roles and responsibilities.

  • Sex Trafficking in Indian Country Advocacy Curriculum Webinar – Unit 4, Part 2

    Offered by TLPI and MIWSAC, this is the final webinar in the six-part series presenting Sex Trafficking in Indian Country: Advocacy Curriculum. The Curriculum is designed to introduce information on sex trafficking of Native people, covering topics such as the definition of sex trafficking, red flags, trafficker tactics, screening for sex trafficking, and advocacy roles and responsibilities.

  • Webinar: Strong Hearts Responding, Honoring and Collaborating with American Indian Communities, International Association of Forensic Nurses.

    How American Indian historical experiences persist to contribute to intergenerational trauma and the continuous effects on community today.  Including: health ramifications to historical trauma and racism; why relationships fail when working with ‘outside’ victim service providers who don’t see the need for culturally specific victim advocacy; how historical mistreatment prevent many community members to not seek services and the impact of the healing process for survivors and the entire community. In this webinar we will discuss ways that Non-Native communities and Non-Tribal victim service providers can develop positive cultural collaborative relationships that are grounded in compassion, knowledge and confidentiality.