it is working

its working

can’t hear it

Will we have access to the slide deck afterwards as a resource?

Yes, the slides and recordings will be posted on both NERHA and NYSARH websites

Thanks

Please feel free to share any questions you have in chat

Have that the trauma effects are more likely to be passed if the mother experienced the trauma versus the father since they are passed maternally?

UNE MSW student here- Please correct me if i’m wrong but I believe there is evidence that males also pass genetic trauma information when the males are in their teen years. For example, males who underwent starvation in their teen years passed down genetic markers for medical issues like diabetes and heart disease.

Thanks Faye! We will get Rebecca's take during Q&A as well :)

This Continuum slide is excellent! Very helpful and instructive. I will share with others to educate.

What does research say about the difference in response to trauma between males and females and disease prevalence in later life?

Any data connected to race and culture?

Thank You

I'll bet there is Micheal

How do we get credits for training?

could you share the two websites you mentioned that will have the slides and the recording

The recording for this webinar as well as the PowerPoint slides will be available on the NYSARH and NERHA webpages next week. Please visit the webinars page at nysarh.org, and the events page at newenglandrha.org to find both.

For credits - complete the evaluation here: www.nysarh.org/webinar-evaluation

select yes for CME/CE Credits

thank you!

Excellent training thanks!

Thanks so much!

very informative and helpful training, thank you!

Thank you