5th Annual ACEs and Trauma Awareness Symposium Strengthening Reproductive Health in America: Preventing Family, Maternal, and Child Traumas and Early Death through Health Education, Early Diagnosis and Treatment, and Non-Corrosive Politics
Continuing Medical Education Units (CMEs) and Continuing Education Units (CEUs) have been applied for the following professions:
· Social Workers (6.5 CEU Hours)
· Nurses (6.5 CEU Hours)
· Mental Health Professionals (6.5 CEU Hours)
· Licensed Professional Counselors (6.5 CEU Hours)
· Physicians (6.5 CME Hours)
Conference Objectives:
– Explore the perils of maternal poverty and its impacts on pregnancy and child health outcomes.
– Advocate for increased screening, treatment, and supportive services for perinatal/postpartum mood and anxiety disorders
– Understand how the social determinants of health and intergenerational trauma are linked to health inequities in maternal health.
– Propose patient-centered, community-based birthing approaches as effective strategies for underserved communities.
– Identify solutions to address the health disparities.
*Continuing Medical Education Units (CMEs) and Continuing Education Units (CEUs) have been applied for all professions.*
Special Group Rate Marriott Courtyard Jackson-Madison
USD 139.00 per night!
Adverse Childhood Experience Trauma Awareness Symposium
Last Day to Book: Sunday, March 17, 2024
Visit the link below to book your hotel reservations today!
We invite you to participate in the Essie B. & William Earl Glenn Foundation for Better Living and the ACEs Awareness Foundation of Mississippi’s 5th Annual Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)Trauma and Awareness Symposium. The Symposium will be in-person on Thursday, April 18, 2024, at Reunion Golf & Country Club in Madison, Mississippi.
This year’s Symposium is entitled, Strengthening Reproductive Health in America: Preventing Family, Maternal, and Child Traumas and Early Death through Health Education, Early Diagnosis and Treatment, and Non-Corrosive Politics. We are excited to feature Dr. Monique Rainford, Renowned Author of Pregnant While Black and Assistant Clinical Professor at Yale University, as our keynote speaker.
Mississippi has the highest rate of preventable deaths and according to the Mississippi State Medical Association, with Black infants nearly twice as likely as whites to die over the last decade. Further, the maternal mortality rate increased from 2016 to 2020. To educate the public and raise awareness about these grave issues, the symposium will feature nationally and internationally renowned researchers, public health, medical, and community professionals working in the maternal health sphere. In particular, experts will examine cardiovascular health, access to OB-GYNs in underserved communities, access to medicine and health insurance, and changes needed in our politics.
Learn about different ways you or your organization can support this event with our Sponsorship opportunities.