The HOPE framework emphasizes the importance of positive childhood experiences, and Thanksgiving memories of family gatherings combine the sense of tradition, togetherness with extended family and friends.
Over the summer, two of our high school interns, Emily Chen and Alina Ngo, worked on a project to translate HOPE resources into Mandarin and Vietnamese.
HOPE National Resource Center Director, Bob Sege, went to Darwin Australia at the end of September. Here is part two of his time there.
HOPE National Resource Center Director, Bob Sege, went to Darwin Australia two weeks ago. Below is his firsthand experience and impression of how international foster care organizations are practicing the HOPE framework.
This summer, four interns from Boston public high schools have joined the HOPE National Resource Center team!
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.
On April 20th at 4 p.m. ET, HOPE will host its second free HOPEful Connections networking event on the website.
Featured in a podcast, Robert Sege, MD, PhD talks about how positive childhood experiences (PCEs) play a critical role in a child’s life.
Today, we are talking to Jennifer Jones, Chief Strategy Officer at Prevent Child Abuse America. Here, she shares why prevention is important for the well-being of children and families and how HOPE supports that work.
During the week of the HOPE Summit – Growing HOPE, we will be hosting our first Week of HOPE. Register today for the HOPE Summit and learn more about what the HOPE National Resource Center will be offering throughout the week of March 7 – 11.