Keeping Cultural Connections for Children in Care
Topics: Alaska Native, Cultural awareness and cultural competency
format: Video
Video series: Keeping Cultural Connections for Children in Care
Part one: Talking about culture, ethnicity, and race
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part one.
- Presented by Rachel Hanft, Casey Groat, and Tasha Yatchmeneff
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part two: Elements of culture within an Indigenous framework in child welfare
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part two.
- Presented by Jessica Ullrich, UAA
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part three: Talking to children about culture and identity
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part three.
- Presented by Brianna Gray, FNSB School District
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part four: From a family's view, family values regarding culture
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part four.
- Parent panel discussion
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part five: Preserving and nurturing cultural connections
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part five.
- Presented by Carol Edwards
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part six: A snapshot of Alaska Native cultures and history
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part six.
- Presented by Kayla Cox, Alaska Native Justice Center
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part seven: The Alaska blanket exercise
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part seven.
- Presented by Jaclynne “Qalukisaq” Richards, Jackie Engebretson, Rachel Hanft
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part eight: Pivoting for support, education yourself and your child
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part eight.
- Presented by Cyndi Smith and Stephen Adams, Knik Indian Tribe
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Video series: Keeping Cultural Connections for Children in Care
Part one: Talking about culture, ethnicity, and race
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part one.
- Presented by Rachel Hanft, Casey Groat, and Tasha Yatchmeneff
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part two: Elements of culture within an Indigenous framework in child welfare
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part two.
- Presented by Jessica Ullrich, UAA
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part three: Talking to children about culture and identity
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part three.
- Presented by Brianna Gray, FNSB School District
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part four: From a family's view, family values regarding culture
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part four.
- Parent panel discussion
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part five: Preserving and nurturing cultural connections
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part five.
- Presented by Carol Edwards
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part six: A snapshot of Alaska Native cultures and history
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part six.
- Presented by Kayla Cox, Alaska Native Justice Center
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part seven: The Alaska blanket exercise
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part seven.
- Presented by Jaclynne “Qalukisaq” Richards, Jackie Engebretson, Rachel Hanft
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours
Part eight: Pivoting for support, education yourself and your child
Learn about the importance of keeping cultural connections for children in care, part eight.
- Presented by Cyndi Smith and Stephen Adams, Knik Indian Tribe
- Format: self-study via video
- Training hours awarded on completion: 1.5 hours