BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Lewis & Clark//NONSGML v1.0//EN BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZNAME:PDT DTSTART:20130310T100000 RDATE:20130310T100000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0800 TZOFFSETTO:-0700 END:DAYLIGHT END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Los_Angeles BEGIN:STANDARD TZNAME:PST DTSTART:20131103T090000 RDATE:20131103T090000 TZOFFSETFROM:-0700 TZOFFSETTO:-0800 END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT DTSTART;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130724T120000 DTEND;TZID=America/Los_Angeles:20130724T131500 SUMMARY:Webinar: Neurobiology of Trauma: What Every Practitioner Needs to Know DESCRIPTION:As part of the Legal Assistance for Crime Victims: An OVC Cap acity Building Initiative\, OVC TTAC and the National Crime Victim Law In stitute are working collaboratively to expand the availability of pro bon o and no-cost legal assistance for victims of crime nationally. \; Pa rt of that collaboration includes developing and delivering a series of w ebinar trainings. Regardless of whether an attorney practices criminal l aw\, family law\, employment law\, tort law\, or wills &\; estates\, ( s)he will likely encounter clients with a trauma history\; and advocates in the justice system will undoubtedly encounter these same individuals. Dr. Wilson will explain the brain's response to trauma such that particip ants will gain a better understanding of the neurobiology of trauma\, and why their clients may be ambivalent about participating in the justice s ystem.This webinar may be eligible for CLE Credit\; check with your local bar association regarding requirements. \;Register Here (https://www 1.gotomeeting.com/register/375466208)-About the Presenter-Christopher Wil son\, PsyD Dr. Wilson is a licensed psychologist with a private practi ce in Portland\, Oregon. \;For the last thirteen years he has worked in the field of domestic violence. \;For ten years he led groups fo r abusive men\, and worked with female survivors of domestic violence bot h individually and in groups. \;He currently provides domestic viole nce evaluations in civil cases for both attorneys and the Department of H uman Services. \;As part of his practice he has provided trainings f or both community members and professionals on several topics in the fiel d of domestic violence\, including Dynamics of Abusive Men\, Sustainable Advocacy\, Neurobiology of Trauma\, Using Group Process with Abusive Men\ , and Facilitation Skills for Working With Abusive Men. \;Dr. Wilson has provided training for both local and national organizations includin g Office for Victims of Crime\, the Southern Poverty Law Center\, End Vio lence Against Women International\, National Crime Victim Law Institute\, Oregon Attorney General's Sexual Assault Task Force\, and Portland Women 's Crisis Line. \;Note: If you are trying to access the registratio n site from a federal government computer\, you may experience technical difficulties. \; If you are unable to register\, please contact your Information Technology support staff for assistance. \;After register ing\, all registrants will be prompted to download webinar software from& #160\;GoToWebinar (http://www.gotomeeting.com/fec/webinar/secure_webinar_ software) \; \;The opinions\, findings\, and conclusions or recom mendations expressed in this Webinarare those of the author(s) and do not necessarily represent the official position or policies \;of the Off ice for Victims of Crime or OVC TTAC. X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:
As part of the Legal Assistance for Cri me Victims: An OVC Capacity Building Initiative\, OVC TTAC and the Nation al Crime Victim Law Institute are working collaboratively to expand the a vailability of pro bono and no-cost legal assistance for victims of crime nationally. \; Part of that collaboration includes developing and de livering a series of webinar trainings.
Regardless of whethe r an attorney practices criminal law\, family law\, employment law\, tort law\, or wills &\; estates\, (s)he will likely encounter clients with a trauma history\; and advocates in the justice system will undoubtedly encounter these same individuals. Dr. Wilson will explain the brain's res ponse to trauma such that participants will gain a better understanding o f the neurobiology of trauma\, and why their clients may be ambivalent ab out participating in the justice system.
This webinar may be eligibl e for CLE Credit\; check with your local bar association regarding requir ements. \;
-About the Presenter-
Christopher Wilson\, PsyD
Dr. Wilson is a licens ed psychologist with a private practice in Portland\, Oregon. \;For the last thirteen years he has worked in the field of domestic violence. \;For ten years he led groups for abusive men\, and worked with fema le survivors of domestic violence both individually and in groups.  \ ;He currently provides domestic violence evaluations in civil cases for b oth attorneys and the Department of Human Services. \;As part of his practice he has provided trainings for both community members and profes sionals on several topics in the field of domestic violence\, including D ynamics of Abusive Men\, Sustainable Advocacy\, Neurobiology of Trauma\, Using Group Process with Abusive Men\, and Facilitation Skills for Workin g With Abusive Men. \;Dr. Wilson has provided training for both loca l and national organizations including Office for Victims of Crime\, the Southern Poverty Law Center\, End Violence Against Women International\, National Crime Victim Law Institute\, Oregon Attorney General's Sexual As sault Task Force\, and Portland Women's Crisis Line.
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< p>Note: If you are trying to access the registration site from a fede ral government computer\, you may experience technical difficulties.  \; If you are unable to register\, please contact your Information Techno logy support staff for assistance.\;
After registering\, all registrants will be prompted to download webinar software from \;GoToWebinar< /strong> \;
\;
The opinions\, findings\, and conclusions or recommendat
ions expressed in this Webinar
are those of the author(s) a
nd do not necessarily represent the official position or policies
60\;of the Office for Victims of Crime or OVC TTAC.