Most adults have positive childhood experiences, but minority groups have less of them
While most adults have positive childhood experiences, people with gender and racial identities experiences them at a lower rate, according to a new HOPE study.
While most adults have positive childhood experiences, people with gender and racial identities experiences them at a lower rate, according to a new HOPE study.
Current organizational practices and policies could be creating barriers to meaningful family and community feedback.
Environmental justice is a key movement to increasing access to positive childhood experiences through the Environment Building Block of HOPE.
The HOPE National Resource Center (NRC) offers training options at all levels, from introductory workshops and courses to advanced certifications.
This fact sheet offers practical strategies on how to access the Four Building Blocks of HOPE and PCEs for families impacted by incarceration.
We just finished the 2024 HOPE Summit – The HOPE Transformation, learn about highlights and key takeaways from the conference.
HOPE is an impactful framework that can be used on its own and alongside other models like strength-based and trauma-informed care approaches.
Advocating for policies that promote positive childhood experiences protects children’s mental health and physical health and safety.
Behind every child and community that is strong and flourishing, are parents whose love and devotion and unceasing work make this all possible.
The HOPE framework encourages professionals to seek out strengths and note the resiliency in families who are often faced with racism.