Kali Cyrus, M.D., is one of the founding members of the Time'sUP Health Care initiative. She discusses the health impacts of trauma and violence, culturally-relevant trauma-informed care, and our unique individual and institutional role in stopping, healing, and preventing violence. Learn about CAP services, increase skills and knowledge in trauma-informed care for diverse survivors of trauma in clinical settings, as well as help fellow professionals, staff, and management better support survivors within the OHSU community. (June 23, 2020, 1 hr 39 min) 

Sue Vu and Marie Abijuru, advocates from Immigrant and Refugee Community Organization (IRCO) and Sarah Purce, Assistant Director of Catholic Charities. Sue and Marie discuss Supporting Immigrants, Refugees, and Latinx Survivors and followed by Sarah’s presentation on Immigration and Law. (July 28, 2020, 1 hr 33 min) 

Ashley Carroll and Shannon Rose focus on the experiences and needs of survivors who may also be living with mental and/or physical disabilities by exploring how disability intersects with impacts of trauma, safety, and mental and physical health needs. They discuss best practices for accessibility, safety, and privacy through a survivor-centered approach to healthcare. Hear about some of the common challenges survivors with disabilities report related to healthcare systems, as well as tips and approaches for increasing accessibility and minimizing further trauma and safety risks for survivors. Ashley Carroll is a MSW, Disability Resource Specialist, Multnomah County and Shannon Rose, MSW, Domestic and Sexual Violence Program Specialist, Multnomah County. (August 25, 2020, 1 hr 26 min)

Gene De Haan, MD (they/them/their) is a transmasculine, nonbinary queer person who specializes in obstetrics and gynecology at Kaiser Permanente, where they focus on transgender healthcare and LGBTQ+ health. They use a trauma-informed lens within their everyday practice to best meet their patients’ needs, and are committed to partnering with community to dismantle racism, classism, ableism, homophobia, transphobia, misogyny, fatphobia, and other systems of oppression that exclude people from accessing care. Originally from Oregon, they worked in community-based programming at Portland’s Q Center and created a conference around LGBTQ+ cultural competency for medical providers, which inspired them to work in healthcare. They attended UCSF for medical school, where they organized a multidisciplinary elective for healthcare professionals focused on transhealth, before returning to Portland to complete their obstetrics and gynecology residency at OHSU. (November 3, 2020, 1 hr 29 min)

Annie Forsman-Adams from WomenSpirit Coalition discusses best practices for accessibility, safety, and privacy through a survivor-centered approach to healthcare. Hear about experiences and needs of survivors who may also be living with mental and/or physical disabilities by exploring how disability intersects with impacts of trauma, safety, and mental and physical health needs. Learn about some of the common challenges survivors with disabilities report related to healthcare systems, as well as tips and approaches for increasing accessibility and minimizing further trauma and safety risks for survivors. (November 17, 2020, 1 hr 27 min)

Dr. Helen Hsu, a staff psychologist, Asian-American specialist, and lecturer at Stanford University. She is the past president of the Asian American Psychological Association (AAPA). Please watch this video to learn about providing culturally responsive and trauma-informed services to Asian survivors of trauma and violence. (February 22, 2021, 1 hr 29 min)

Part One (English): She's Too Strong

Ayana Wallace, M.S., from Ujima Community presents "She's Too Strong:" Understanding the Intersections of Misogynoir, Domestic Violence, and Victimization.

Part Two (English): Anger, Sadness, and the In-between

Ayana Wallace, M.S., from Ujima Community presents "Anger, Sadness, and the In-between:" Understanding the Intersections of Misogynoir, Domestic Violence, and Victimization.

Primera parte: Ella es demasiado fuerte (Español)

Ayana Wallace, M.S., from Ujima Community presents "She's Too Strong:" Understanding the Intersections of Misogynoir, Domestic Violence, and Victimization (Spanish translation).

Segunda parte: La ira, la tristeza y lo intermedio (Español)

Ayana Wallace, M.S., from Ujima Community presents "Anger, Sadness, and the In-between:" Exploring Trauma Reactions as a Means to Reframe Narratives about Black Women Survivors (Spanish translation).