Episode 3

Trauma Intervention & Violence Prevention: Healing the Soul of Our Communities

Watch the recording on our YouTube channel!

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Violence is a disease endemic to people who are impacted by our criminal justice system. Taking a public health perspective, panelists will discuss revolutionary ways to redress violence and provide a communal cure. These models of violence prevention offer real results in breaking the cycle of intra-communal violence perpetuated by intergenerational trauma. Challenge your perspective and join us for an invigorating discussion on violence and trauma!

 

Meet the Panelists

  • Lisa Fujie Parks

    Associate Program Director, Prevention Institute

    Lisa Fujie Parks is an associate program director at the national nonprofit Prevention Institute, where she leads much of the organization’s safety portfolio. She has worked with Milwaukee, East San Jose, Santa Clara County, Kansas City, Contra Costa County, Multnomah County, Buncombe County, and other locales, as well as states, to advance public health approaches to community safety that are grounded in racial justice. She is also an innovative leader in community approaches to promoting safe relationships and preventing domestic violence.

  • Charlie Ransford

    Senior Director of Science & Policy, Cure Violence

    Charlie Ransford is the Senior Director of Science and Policy for Cure Violence where he leads Cure Violence’s movement to make violence a health issue, oversees all research and development projects, and plays a central role in the development of the organizations strategic and operational plans. Mr. Ransford has authored several key publications on the Cure Violence Model and the health approach, helping to define and explicate the issue of violence as a health issue. Mr. Ransford has been with Cure Violence for 17 years and has previously served as Director of Communications for Cure Violence and Senior Researcher. Before coming to Cure Violence, Mr. Ransford worked at the Department of Justice and also trained in Urban Policy at the Harris School for Public Policy at the University of Chicago where he was a McCormick Leadership Fellow and a Bowman Memorial Fellow.

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