Journey to Health ECHO | November 10th, 2022
Date of Presentation: November 10, 2022
Type: Past Presentation
Audience: Clinical Community
Program: Journey to Health
Keywords: #aian #Community healing #Culture as prevention #opioid #opioid treatment #substance use disorder #traditional indigenous knowledge #traditional intervention #traditional medicine #treatment #trickster #trickster stories
In this presentation, Dr. Danica Love Brown, ECHO faculty member and Behavioral Health Director at the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, discusses indigenous trauma, Trickster Spirits, and other cultural considerations in addressing substance use disorders.
Recording:
Presented by:
Danica Love Brown
Danica Love Brown, MSW, CACIII, PhD, is a citizen of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma born and raised in Northern New Mexico. Danica is the Behavioral Health Director at the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board and has worked as a mental health and substance use counselor, social worker, and youth advocate for over 20 years. Danica is an Indigenous Wellness Research Institute ISMART fellow alumni, Council of Social Work Education, Minority Fellowship Program fellow alumni, and Northwest Native American Research Center for Health fellow alumni. Her research has focused on Indigenous Ways of Knowing and decolonizing methodologies to address historical trauma and health disparities in Tribal communities.
Resources Provided:
- Link - To claim CNE/CME/CPE Continuing Education Credits
- PDF - Continuing Education Credit Disclosures
- Book - Decolonizing Trauma Work (Linklater, Renee)
- Journey to Health ECHO - Agenda (November 10, 2022)
- Journey to Health ECHO - Didactic Presentation (November 10, 2022)
Date added: November 10, 2022