Webinar #5
Violence Prevention: Roads to Reconnection
Webinar #5
Violence Prevention: Roads to Reconnection
Providing safe space to address the relationship between interpersonal violence and histories of colonization, while educating participants on de-escalation practices, services, and access to care.
Participants will:
- Participants will define the relationship between violence prevention and disaster response among Native Hawaiians and Pacific Islanders.
- Participants will define the importance of aloha at home in healing historical trauma to prevent in-home violence.
- Participants will identify a de-escalation technique or, pu’uhonua (place or person) to create a safety plan, or escape plan, and be able to recognize clinical signs and symptoms related to Domestic Violence, Interpersonal Partner Violence, family violence and systems violence.
Guest Speakers Spotlight
Kaipo Kukahiko
Kaipo Kukahiko graduated from the University of Hawaii with his Bachelors and Masters in Social Work with his master’s focus on Child and Family. In his extensive background, Kaipo has worked with youth counseling, at Na Mele Hua Pono program at the Family Peace Center, was a counselor at the Academy of the Pacific for 10 years, and was the executive director for The Key Project supporting various community programs. Now he works at HMSA in philanthropy supporting Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander community programs. Kaipo has four children ranging in age from 24 to 11 years old.
Kanoe Enos
Kanoe brings over 10 years of experience as a social worker to create a better life for residents of Hawaiʻi. Growing up at the Cultural Learning Center at Kaʻala Farms in Waiʻanae Moku, Oʻahu has helped Kanoe bring a culturally grounded approach to his many roles as a case manager, youth development worker, collective impact convener, and educator. Kanoe is rooted in place and is a tireless advocate for the natural resources, peoples and cultures that make Hawaiʻi special. Kanoe’s gifts include the ability to take cultural and community knowledge and weave it into tools and strategies that are effective, efficient, and pono. Kanoe has a degree in Hawaiian Studies from the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, a Master’s Degree in Social Work, and currently teaches social work in the University of Hawaiʻi system. Kanoe serves on numerous boards, community groups, and collective impact initiatives.
Llasmin Chaine, LSW, Manager of Education and Community Outreach at The Sex Abuse Treatment Center (SATC), has been working in the field of mental health and child development for the past 25 years. At SATC, she has supervised the delivery of the following services: forensic medical, emotional support, survivor advocacy, crisis counseling, prevention education and medical legal.
Our Training Kits
Continuing Education Credits (CEUs) are available for this webinar. For more information, please email uludrs@hawaii.edu. Please complete this survey to receive your CEUs:
State Disaster Response Cultural Trainings: Review of Clinical Signs and Symptoms (Version 3.1)
Dr. Dayna Schultz Psy. D., LSW, CSAC
Clinical Advisor
The Māpuna Lab Department of Social Work
Thompson School of Social Work & Public Health
University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa