Congressional briefing on preventing mistreatment of Newborn Intensive Care Unit infants

Jun 15, 2017

Photo courtesy of Pinterest.

Photo courtesy of Pinterest.

NASW invites you to participate in a Congressional briefing that identifies strategies to prevent child maltreatment of infants from the Newborn Intensive Care Unit (NICU).

The briefing will enhance awareness about NICU families, identify their unique needs and review program and policy solutions that promote positive parenting outcomes.  The briefing will highlight policies and legislation that can support NICU families.

The briefing will be held June 27 from noon to 1:30 p.m. in Room 121 at the Cannon House Office Building, 27 Independence Avenue, SE, Washington, D.C. 20003. CLICK HERE TO RSVP! 

Moderator

JaNeen Cross, DSW, Social Work HEALS Policy Fellow, National Association of Social Workers

 Panelists

Jenne’ Johns, MPH, NICU Parent & Author

Chavis Patterson, PhD, The Children’s Hospital of Philadelphia

Angela Patterson Jones, MD, FAAP, Neonatologists, DC Metro Area

Uma Ahluwalia , MSW, Montgomery County Department of Health and Human Services

 In collaboration with the Congressional Social Work Caucus and supported by NASW Foundation, CSWE, NAPSW, & New York Community Trust

Three Things to Know About Alcohol SBIRT During FASD Awareness Month

Three Things to Know About Alcohol SBIRT During FASD Awareness Month

Learn three key facts about Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders (FASDs), prenatal alcohol exposure, and alcohol SBIRT during FASD Awareness Month, including how social workers can help prevent alcohol-exposed pregnancies and support individuals and families affected by FASDs.

NASW Joins Brief to Support Juvenile Rights in Legal Settings

NASW Joins Brief to Support Juvenile Rights in Legal Settings

While adolescents are capable of sound decision-making in more calm and deliberative settings, the brief argues that the stress and time pressure of plea bargaining specifically undermine their ability to knowingly, intelligently, and voluntarily waive important legal rights.

Categories