HOPE Director Robert Sege featured on the History. Culture. Trauma. podcast
Robert Sege, MD, PhD was a featured guest on the History. Culture. Trauma podcast speaking about mental health in this country.
HOPE Director Robert Sege interviewed on the Public Health Out Loud podcast
Featured in a podcast, Robert Sege, MD, PhD talks about how positive childhood experiences (PCEs) play a critical role in a child’s life.
Interview: HOPE and the importance of child abuse prevention
Today, we are talking to Jennifer Jones, Chief Strategy Officer at Prevent Child Abuse America. Here, she shares why prevention is important for the well-being of children and families and how HOPE supports that work.
2022 HOPE Summit recap
The Second-Annual HOPE Summit is one week away! Register now and log into the conference site.
Interview: Adding HOPE framework language on a website
Below is an interview with Audrey Smolkin, the Executive Director of the new Center on Child Wellbeing and Trauma. The HOPE Team worked with Audrey and her team to incorporate the HOPE framework into their new website.
Black History Month blog series: Empowering Greek organizations to engage with Black youth
Robyn McGough, MSW, joins HOPE’s Director of Training and Technical Assistance, Amanda Winn, for the fourth vlog in our new series, HOPE Block by Block.
Black History Month blog series: How educators can promote meaningful relationships
Dr. Kamilah B. Legette, joins HOPE’s Director of Training and Technical Assistance, Amanda Winn, for the third vlog in our new series, HOPE Block by Block.
Black History Month blog series: Promoting safe and supportive environments
Dr. Wendy Ellis, joins HOPE’s Director of Training and Technical Assistance, Amanda Winn, for the second vlog in our new series, HOPE Block by Block.
AAP Snapshots: In the words of parents
The American Academy of Pediatrics released two new snapshots in the Family Snapshots: Life during the Pandemic series. These reports share what parents found the most helpful or most challenging in raising their children throughout lockdown and as the pandemic progressed.










