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Grady Nia Project: Assessing and Treating Abused, Suicidal Women

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Please note: This talk is starting at 16.30

Description Both intimate partner violence (IPV) and suicidal behavior are significant public health concerns for women. This presentation discusses these two public health conditions, as well as the link between IPV and suicide attempts. Then, attention is paid to the description of the Grady Nia Project, which is an empowerment-based group intervention designed to reduce those risk factors and enhance those protective factors associated with suicidal behavior among women in abusive partnerships. Data supporting the efficacy and effectiveness of the Grady Nia Project will be shared. Finally, case vignettes will be used to illustrate the lives and experiences of the women in the Grady Nia Project. Workshop Objectives This workshop will offer an evidence-based approach for conceptualizing, assessing, and treating women in abusive relationships who have attempted suicide. Learning Objectives This workshop is designed to help you: 1) Understand the link between intimate partner violence (IPV) and suicidal behavior 2) Learn about the development of an intervention that focuses on reducing risk factors and enhancing protective factors in this population 3) Become familiar with the outcomes and mechanisms of change of an empowerment-based group intervention for this population

Nadine J. Kaslow, Ph.D., ABPP is a Professor with tenure, Emory University School of Medicine Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences; Chief Psychologist, Grady Health System; and Vice Chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Behavioral Sciences. In 2012, she received a Doctorate of Humane Letters from Pepperdine University. Past-President of the American Psychological Association (APA), Dr. Kaslow is Past President of APA ’s Divisions of Clinical Psychology (12), Family Psychology (43), and Psychotherapy (29), as well as the American Board of Clinical Psychology and the American Board of Professional Psychology. She is the Former Chair and Board Member Emeritus of the Association of Psychology Postdoctoral and Internship Centers (APPIC). She was a Primary Care Public Policy Fellow through the United States Public Health Service, a fellow of the Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine Program, and a Fellow of the Woodruff Leadership Academy. She has received numerous awards including APA ’s Distinguished Contributions for Education and Training Award, an APA Presidential Citation for assisting displaced interns and postdoctoral fellows in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina, APPIC ’s Award for Excellence in Postdoctoral Training, a Heiser Award for her legislative advocacy efforts, the Elizabeth Hurlock Beckman Award for inspiring her junior colleagues to develop effective programs in the community, the Grady Health Foundation’s Inspiring Mentor Award, and Emory University’s Thomas Jefferson Award. The recipient of multiple federal and foundation grants, she has published over 300 articles and three books. A member of Rosalynn Carter’s Mental Health Advisory Board, she is a nationally recognized expert in suicide, intimate partner violence and child maltreatment, depression in children and adolescents, posttraumatic stress disorder, and psychology education and training. Dr. Kaslow is the psychologist for the Atlanta Ballet and a frequent media guest.

This talk is part of the Zangwill Club series.

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