Project Making Medicine Training
Training in Treatment of Child Physical and Sexual Abuse
Honoring Children, Mending the Circle
A cultural adaptation of Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (TF-CBT)
This project is funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Administration for Children, Youth and Families’ Children's Bureau
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| September 30 - October 3, 2014 |
No Registration Fee -- Each training limited to 16 participants
 Attend only one session
All completed applications must be received no later than 3 weeks prior to training
All applications must be submitted as a complete packet
Participants are responsible for airfare and lodging expenses. Lodging is $105 per night plus taxes. Application must be received 3 weeks prior to training. If application is accepted later than 3 weeks prior to training, room rate increases to $189 per night plus taxes.
Use this link to view Project Making Medicine Eligibility and Registration Requirements
Use this link for the Project Making Medicine Registration Form
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Training in Trauma Informed Care
October 6 and 7, 2014
The Indian Country Child Trauma Center will be holding 2 training sessions on Trauma Informed Care in Oklahoma City, OK. The cost is $100 per person and this will cover a continental breakfast and lunch for both training days and training materials. All other costs associated with the training will be the responsibility of the participant. The trainings will be held at the University of Oklahoma Health Sciences Center, approximately 2 miles from downtown OKC.
We hope you, and members of your team can join us for this training in Trauma Informed Service Delivery which is designed for non-clinical professionals who function anywhere in tribal, BIA, BIE, Health or School systems. It focuses on micro and macro strategies that are clinical and non-clinical, as well as system-wide considerations for Trauma Informed Principles for implementation and practices.
Participants will be presented with specific skills and approaches to help them gain understanding of the way in which their specific activity fits in the big picture with regard to service deliver and outcomes.
For more information, use this link
Use this link for the Training Registration Form
Hotels in the area include:
Sheraton Downtown OKC (405) 235-2780
Courtyard Marriott (405) 232-2290
Hampton Inn (405) 232-3600
Indian Country Child Trauma Center (ICCTC) has adapted four (4) trauma-related treatment protocols, outreach materials, and service delivery guidelines specifically adapted and designed for AI/AN children and their families. The treatment protocols, outreach materials and service delivery guidelines developed by ICCTC incorporates both common and tribal-specific Native cultural perspectives and traditions; focuses on principles of current evidence-based models; and will accommodate the substantial individual-to-individual variability in cultural identity among AI/AN people. For a fee, ICCTC provides training in the different models developed.
Click this link for details of training for a fee.
The four models include:
 Honoring Children, Mending the Circle - cultural adaptation of Trauma Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy. Honoring Children, Mending the Circle is the clinical application of the healing process in a traditional framework that supports the belief of American Indians and Native Alaskan culture of spiritual renewal leading to healing and recovery. Training involves a four-day intensive session, follow-up weekly case consultation, web-based training and resources.
Honoring Children, Respectful Ways - cultural adaptation of Treatment for Children with Sexual Behavior Problems. This model was developed for American Indian/Alaska Native children with sexual behavior problems and is designed to honor children and promote their self-respect as well as respect for others, for their elders, and for all living things.
Honoring Children, Making Relatives - cultural adaptation of Parent Child Interaction Therapy. ICCTC has incorporated American Indian/Native Alaskan teachings, practices, rituals, traditions, and cultural orientation into PCIT while maintaining the guiding principles and theory of this specialized treatment in Honoring Children, Making Relatives.
Honoring Children, Honoring the Future - revision of the American Indian Life Skills Development Curriculum. The American Indian Life Skills Development Curriculum (AILSDC) developed by LaFromboise (1995) used risk and protective factors specific to AI/AN youth to inform the development of prevention strategies, provided details of how culture-specific factors are related to an increased risk of suicidal behavior, and contained material for work with students at risk for suicidal behaviors as well as students in general. Revisions from high school to middle school age students have been made.
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