Learning from HOPE around the Globe
From the HOPE Around the Globe panel, we created a new resource sharing five tips on how to practice HOPE on a global setting.
From the HOPE Around the Globe panel, we created a new resource sharing five tips on how to practice HOPE on a global setting.
April is child abuse prevention month, and from our years of working in the field we know that child abuse can be prevented.
When we promote practices that heal the Earth, we are breaking down barriers to positive childhood experiences.
To share the many ways to practice HOPE, we released new resources, informative blogs about HOPE in practice, and hosted a discussion panel called HOPE around the Globe.
HOPE (Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences) supports providers collaborating with families to identify goals of care.
A recent Supreme Court decision supports access to PCEs and the Four Building Blocks of HOPE for students with disabilities and their families.
Junlei Li shares examples of how to practice the HOPE framework in education settings and the impact of relationships on development.
Dave Cosgrove and Patrice Baker share an example of practicing HOPE through community action and the creation of a new skatepark.
Come hear how the HOPE framework is practiced throughout the world in a discussion panel, HOPE Around the Globe.
Systems for Action, a national program of the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, awarded a one-year planning grant to HOPE and FAAITH.