Interview: The HOPE framework, relationships, and collaborative goal-setting
Tamara Vesel, MD, shares her experience building relationships through goal concordant care in a palliative care setting.
Tamara Vesel, MD, shares her experience building relationships through goal concordant care in a palliative care setting.
Together, we are moving away from looking for only deficits in families and are identifying, honoring, and promoting sources of strength.
Lynn Kemp, PhD, shares her experiences with integrating the HOPE framework and the Four Building Blocks of HOPE into her work at Western Sydney University.
These simulation videos show how the HOPE Framework helps children, youth, and families feel seen, heard, and empowered to be leader in their own care.
Having relationships where students can feel safe and supported helps them grow into healthy and resilient adults.
Becoming a HOPE Facilitator and a HOPE Champion brings the HOPE Framework to your community and organization.
The Four Building Blocks of HOPE can prevent and reduce the effects of bullying, and provide a source of hope in children’s lives.
Having access to child care is fundamental to practicing positive childhood experiences and creating access to all Four Building Blocks of HOPE.
Child labor laws promote access to positive childhood experiences by maintaining safe access to valuable work experiences for youth.
Balanced nutrition is key to child development, and the newly extended P-EBT program promotes positive childhood experiences.