Public libraries: Local, safe, and free sources of positive childhood experiences
To ensure equitable access to PCEs for all children and families, we need to advocate for public funding for local community resources like public libraries.
Interview: Promoting access to positive childhood experiences and health equity through data
Data presents a picture of childhood experiences and helps inform actions and policy decisions that improve child health and well-being.
Free and low-cost ways to practice positive childhood experiences this summer
We created a list of fun tips and suggestions that connect to one or more of the Four Building Blocks of HOPE.
HOPE Director shares the HOPE framework at the 2024 Norfleet Forum
Healthy Outcomes from Positive Experiences continues to grow as we offer workshops, seminars, and keynote presentations throughout the country.
Increasing positive childhood experiences from family and community feedback
Current organizational practices and policies could be creating barriers to meaningful family and community feedback.
Increasing positive childhood experiences from family and community feedback
Environmental justice is a key movement to increasing access to positive childhood experiences through the Environment Building Block of HOPE.
New resource: Four Building Blocks of HOPE for caregivers who have been incarcerated
This fact sheet offers practical strategies on how to access the Four Building Blocks of HOPE and PCEs for families impacted by incarceration.
2024 HOPE Summit and the Week of HOPE starts next week!
We are less than a week away from the Fourth Annual HOPE Summit – The HOPE Transformation and the Week of HOPE!
How the HOPE framework differs from strength-based and trauma-informed care approaches
HOPE is an impactful framework that can be used on its own and alongside other models like strength-based and trauma-informed care approaches.
Black History Month and HOPE as an anti-racist Framework
The HOPE framework encourages professionals to seek out strengths and note the resiliency in families who are often faced with racism.