Meet the HOPE teams summer interns
This summer, four interns from Boston public high schools have joined the HOPE National Resource Center team!
Cohort two of the HOPE Innovation Network (HIN) program finishes
July marks the end of the second HOPE Innovation Network (HIN) cohort. The HIN review committee selected the twelve participating organizations through a competitive application process last fall.
New whiteboard video on positive childhood experiences (PCEs) and healthy eating
The HOPE National Resource Center has created a whiteboard video sharing how healthy eating and physical activity can support access to the Four Building Blocks of HOPE.
Meet Our Newest Faculty Member – MyDzung Chu
Meet MyDzung Chu, our newest faculty member on the Center for Community Engaged Medicine, working alongside the HOPE team!
Integrating Positive and Adverse Childhood Experience into Pediatric Care (IPACE)
Pilot study on incorporating PCEs and ACEs discussions in pediatric care With support from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and in partnership with the National Association of…
Bringing HOPE to Medical Education
Creating community service learning course on the HOPE framework Supported by an Innovations in Education Intramural Grant from the Tufts University School of Medicine (TUSM), the HOPE National Resource Center…
Celebrating Juneteenth and Father’s Day with HOPE
Sunday, June 19th is a day of celebrating both freedom and fathers, and we are taking the opportunity to acknowledge the significance of Black fathers specifically by talking to John Verdejo, member of the FACEs (Family and Community Experts) of HOPE Advisory Council.
HOPE adopts equity glossary a week ahead of Juneteenth
The HOPE National Resource Center is adopting the Key equity terms and concepts: A glossary for shared understanding, from the Center for the Study of Social Policy.
There’s no mystery to what happened in Uvalde; there were many opportunities to prevent it
Jane Stevens, Founder and Publisher at PACEs Connections, wrote the blog below discussing the ways the better access to PCEs could have prevented the Uvalde school shooting.