HOPE Innovation Network and the Importance of Policy
The HOPE NRC works directly with organizations to make HOPE-informed changes to their internal policies.
HOPE in Policy
The HOPE National Resource Center intends to help policymakers know more about Positive Childhood Experiences (PCEs).
HOPE team featured in The Hill: Policies that support families reduce child abuse
The HOPE National Resource Center joined with Amy Templeman, former chair of the federal Commission to Eliminate Child Abuse and Neglect Fatalities and published an opinion piece in The Hill to discuss the reasons why the feared epidemic of child abuse never happened.
The Missing Epidemic: HOPE and child abuse prevention
This week marks the end of April, child abuse prevention month. During the pandemic, we have learned a lot about how to prevent child abuse. Data from the pandemic show a story of hope for children and families. Let’s put this new knowledge into action.
HOPE and Policy Blog – Promoting HOPE through Monthly Payments for Children
For HOPE and Policy day during the Week of HOPE, Stephanie Ettinger de Cuba member of the HOPE National Advisory Board, and Allison Bovell-Ammon, wrote a blog sharing the importance of promoting HOPE through monthly payments for children.
Help Us Declare a Week of HOPE
This year we will be hosting a Week of HOPE, this will take place March 7 – 11, 2022. Throughout the week we will highlight all the amazing work of HOPE featuring the many organizations we have worked with and who use HOPE to support children, families, and communities. The HOPE framework offers a new approach that brings identifying, celebrating, and promoting positive experiences to the forefront of care.
HOPE in JAMA Pediatrics – Child Physical Abuse Did Not Increase During the Pandemic
In their new article, “Child Physical Abuse did not Increase During the Pandemic” in JAMA Pediatrics, Dr. Robert Sege and Dr. Allison Stephens of the HOPE National Resource Center discuss how child abuse is actually not on the rise as…
Interview with Judy Langford
Having an alternative way of understanding ACES and putting it in the larger picture of positive experiences is essential to the ongoing mission of virtually every professional working with children or families. ” Please introduce yourself and your work to…
Frank Farrow and “Passing the Baton”
“Passing the Baton” is a collection of essays assembled by editors Mark Joseph, Frank Farrow, and Leila Fiester and posted on the website of the Washington DC-based Center for the Study of Social Policy. The collection is dedicated to Harold…