The Oregon Health Authority's Health Resilience Plan (Feb. 2017) touches on "mental health first aid" and trauma-informed practices. - Emily York, Climate & Health Lead at OHA @OHAOregon #climatetrauma #ITRCResiliencePNW2017

Not everyone wants to attend a grief group after a trauma. Some people want to stay home and pray. But it's still good to hold community debrief after a trauma to give forum for listening. People gain from hearing how other people are coping. #climatetrauma #ITRCResiliencePNW2017

Trauma makes you hunker down. It's hard to get traumatized people to show up. You have to get one person to talk to one or two other people. Then gradually expand. (Talking about developing community leaders in Flint to deal w/ water crisis) #climatetrauma #ITRCResiliencePNW2017

Dr. Brenda Ingram points to the Full Frame Initiative Five Domains of Wellbeing:
Social Connectedness
Stability
Safety
Mastery
Meaningful Access to Relevant Resources

#climatetrauma #ITRCResiliencePNW2017

In session on trauma-informed care Dr. Mandy Davis introduces adverse childhood experiences pyramid that includes historical/generational trauma, created by youth in Richmond, CA. @RYSEyouthcenter #ACEs #ITRCResiliencePNW2017 #climatetrauma

"I shall die, but that is all that I shall do for Death," poem by Edna St. Vincent Mallay, is last slide (to standing O) from Dr. Sandy Bloom on integrating mortality salience into climate change work. <3 Vincent = rock star #ITRCResiliencePNW2017 #climatetrauma #poetrysaveslives

Adult climate change professionals need to model good self-care, lighten up and signal hopefulness when communicating about climate change with youth leaders (or anyone) to keep from creating overwhelm. #scicomm #climatetrauma #ITRCResiliencePNW2017

About to hear about using boundaries to combat overwhelm to improve self-care under climate change. #climatetrauma @ITRCresilience #ITRCResiliencePNW2017 #Overwhelmedby280characters