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.
HOPE is an impactful framework that can be used on its own and alongside other models like strength-based and trauma-informed care approaches.
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.
Aimee Zeitz-Gruber discusses the importance of incorporating positive childhood experiences into multiple areas of YMCA San Diego.
To this day, young Black girls are perceived to be less needing of love and leniency and less innocent than their peers. They are pushed toward adulthood long before their childhood years have begun to end.
During the Week of HOPE, we host events and share new resources that honor and promote the widespread use of positive childhood experiences.
Over the last year the HOPE National Resource Center has worked hard to create new programs and update existing ones.
It has been a year full of strong partnerships, and a growing community, learn how HOPE has spread this year through partnership and collaboration.
Every organization, community, and family practices PCEs differently, which is why these resources leave room for flexibility in their practice.
The HOPE National Resource Center welcomes you to register for the Fourth Annual HOPE Summit taking place virtually on March 20 and 21, 2024.