The New York Times feature: Healing childhood trauma with the HOPE framework
The NYT published an article on the HOPE framework and the protective factors of positive childhood experiences.
The NYT published an article on the HOPE framework and the protective factors of positive childhood experiences.
Organizations implementing the HOPE framework or are ready to begin doing so are encouraged to apply for the 2025 HIN Project.
Social and civic engagement gets children involved in something bigger than themselves, instilling a sense of mattering, belonging, and importance.
Learn more about HOPE Champion Patrice Baker’s journey and thought process when creating the new HOPE children’s book.
Juneteenth is a day of celebration and a call to continue our anti-racist work into both our professional and personal lives.
To promote more positive childhood experiences (PCEs), we need to create safe environments where children can grow into healthy adults.
When we shift the conversation to accept, include, and engage with the LGBTQ+ community, we provide a HOPEful place for everyone.
HOPE Champion Amanda Mills uses simple everyday actions to promote positive childhood experiences with families experiencing homelessness.
Learn how HOPE Champions Heidi-Ann Allencastre and Ann Davis at Family Hui Hawaii are shifting away to a healing-centered practice.
New study finds that Positive Childhood Experiences help overcome the lifelong health effects of childhood trauma.
Register today for the 2026 HOPE Summit: Building HOPE That Lasts, join us on May 19th and 20th to spread the HOPE framework.