Search results for: Handouts Storytelling JUL 2015 BH.pdf

...neurodiverse, how neurodiversity impacts ambivalence, media attention toward neurodiversity, and what’s helped her that might help others. Episode 65: Storytelling in Teaching and Learning MI, with Steven Malcolm Berg-Smith In...

...YMSM+LGBT Center of Excellence ATTC Messenger May 2015: The HCV Current Initiative ATTC Messenger June 2015: Clinical Conversations about Cannabis ATTC Messenger July 2015: Relationship-driven Integrate

This is a closed training. Digital Storytelling helps us to connect with people no matter where they are located through videos, images, audio, and music. You don’t have to be an expert to do it and during this session, Barbara Aragon and Pedro Reyes will present an introduction/overview of how to use digital recovery storytelling to help you create a digital story that reflects your voice and your story. The presentation will be followed by a panel of peer recovery support specialists from Montana presenting their digital stories.

Slides from the May 11, 2021 session, Native American Storytelling: Culture is Prevention. This session featured Robert Begay speaking on "Navajo Woman's Role and its Origin".

...™, an Extended-Release Injection" - Teri Peck, Ph.D. (abd), ICADC (PDF) Contact Information Teri Peck, Ph.D. (abd), ICADC     "Effective Integration of Faith into Community Recovery Oriented Systems of Care" (PDF

July 2015 Relationship-Driven Integrated Care: A Case Study of Alaska's Southcentral Foundation Jessica Yen, MS Northwest ATTC Substance use disorders continue to be under-diagnosed and under-treated, even though the individual and societal consequences are well known. In 2013, 22.7 million people a

...five difficulties associated with transitioning to civilian life as (Zoli et al., 2015): Navigating the VA’s system of care (60%) Obtaining a job (55%) Adjusting to civilian life (41%) Financial...

This event took place on December 22nd, 2020.

  This Special Summer Behavioral Health Event series features two Native Storytellers sharing teachings, lessons, and old knowledge passed down through generations. This event highlights the importance of storytelling's positive effects on mind/ body/ spirit/ emotional well being. Please join us for this three-hour event and listen to the voices of Native Ancestors spoken by these gifted Storytellers. This event will not be recorded to respect privacy and culturally sensitive nature of these traditional teachings.

Native storytelling is a time-honored way of teaching life lessons and handing down cultural and traditional knowledge, beliefs, ethics, and relationships with nature and other people. Characters in Native stories exemplify both "good" traits like courage and integrity and undesirable traits like duplicity and compulsive or addictive behavior. Winter is traditionally the time to tell stories. Download our Storytelling Resource document here.  

Our webinar for July 22nd, 2020: Storytelling, Culture is Prevention is available for viewing at the link above

This event took place on 08/19/2020

Click here to view the recording from 9/2/2020 for the session Native American Storytelling: Culture is Prevention.

This event took place on 08/05/2020

This event took place on July 22, 2020. 

Recording of the session Native American Storytelling: Culture is Prevention. This event took place on July 13th, 2021. This series of sessions features traditional Native American storytelling, along with time for discussion on what can be learned from the stories, as well as the ways these stories can be incorporated by Native American providers into their work with patients. Story 1: Navajo Woman’s Role and its Origin Story 2: Navajo Clan Origins and Histories Story 3: The Use of the Ecosystem for Positive Mental and Behavioral Health-Navajo Traditional Perspective

This event took place on November 10, 2020. 

This event took place on November 24th, 2020

This event took place on December 8th, 2020.

Recording of the February 9th, 2021 session of Native American Storytelling: Culture is Prevention  This series of sessions features traditional Native American storytelling, along with time for discussion on what can be learned from the stories, as well as the ways these stories can be incorporated by Native American providers into their work with patients. Please note that while we encourage non-Native providers to attend these sessions to increase your cultural understanding and sensitivity, we ask that out of respect for cultural traditions, you do not use these stories as your own if they are not a part of your culture. Native storytelling is an long honored way of teaching lessons of life. We, as Native people, need to laugh while learning. For example, laughing at how Coyote makes funny mistakes. This can teach people how to avoid behaving as Coyote does. Further, Native legends can offer stories about Creation or the Trickster. However, some stories can only be told during certain times of the year. For example, Coyote legends are only told during the winter time because that is often when Native people would be in their lodges practicing survival skills to help the tribe thrive in difficult times. 

This event took place on Marth 10th, 2021. This series of sessions features traditional Native American storytelling, along with time for discussion on what can be learned from the stories, as well as the ways these stories can be incorporated by Native American providers into their work with patients. Please note that while we encourage non-Native providers to attend these sessions to increase your cultural understanding and sensitivity, we ask that out of respect for cultural traditions, you do not use these stories as your own if they are not a part of your culture. Native storytelling is an long honored way of teaching lessons of life. We, as Native people, need to laugh while learning. For example, laughing at how Coyote makes funny mistakes. This can teach people how to avoid behaving as Coyote does. Further, Native legends can offer stories about Creation or the Trickster. However, some stories can only be told during certain times of the year. For example, Coyote legends are only told during the winter time because that is often when Native people would be in their lodges practicing survival skills to help the tribe thrive in difficult times. Traditionally, the storyteller needed to be an excellent psychologist and able to understand peoples’ perspectives. A story might be used in treatment to help a patient come to a realization in a culturally informed way.

This event was held on April 27th, 2021 at 3-4 EST . 2-3 CST . 1-2 MST . 12-1 PST . 11-12 AKST   Guest Storyteller: Keaw'e Bone Mr. Keaw'e Bone holds a bachelor's degree in psychology with an interdisciplinary minor in Cherokee studies. He is currently practicing as a Qualified Mental Health Professional working with the community of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians. He has held other job titles as well such as a child care worker, cultural coordinator, Targeted Case Manager, and storyteller. Keaw'e is an (EBCI) member with lineage from the Lakota nation and Kanaka Maoli (Hawaiian) ancestry. Keaw'e is the youngest storyteller in his tribe within six generations. This series of sessions features traditional Native American storytelling, along with time for discussion on what can be learned from the stories, as well as the ways these stories can be incorporated by Native American providers into their work with patients. Please note that while we encourage non-Native providers to attend these sessions to increase your cultural understanding and sensitivity, we ask that out of respect for cultural traditions, you do not use these stories as your own if they are not a part of your culture.  Native storytelling is an long honored way of teaching lessons of life. We, as Native people, need to laugh while learning. For example, laughing at how Coyote makes funny mistakes. This can teach people how to avoid behaving as Coyote does. Further, Native legends can offer stories about Creation or the Trickster. However, some stories can only be told during certain times of the year. For example, Coyote legends are only told during the winter time because that is often when Native people would be in their lodges practicing survival skills to help the tribe thrive in difficult times.  Traditionally, the storyteller needed to be an excellent psychologist and able to understand peoples’ perspectives. A story might be used in treatment to help a patient come to a realization in a culturally informed way.

This event series takes place on the second Tuesday of every month. This recording is from our session that took place on May 11th, 2021. This series of sessions features traditional Native American storytelling, along with time for discussion on what can be learned from the stories, as well as the ways these stories can be incorporated by Native American providers into their work with patients. Please note that while we encourage non-Native providers to attend these sessions to increase your cultural understanding and sensitivity, we ask that out of respect for cultural traditions, you do not use these stories as your own if they are not a part of your culture. Native storytelling is an long honored way of teaching lessons of life. We, as Native people, need to laugh while learning. For example, laughing at how Coyote makes funny mistakes. This can teach people how to avoid behaving as Coyote does. Further, Native legends can offer stories about Creation or the Trickster. However, some stories can only be told during certain times of the year. For example, Coyote legends are only told during the winter time because that is often when Native people would be in their lodges practicing survival skills to help the tribe thrive in difficult times. Traditionally, the storyteller needed to be an excellent psychologist and able to understand peoples’ perspectives. A story might be used in treatment to help a patient come to a realization in a culturally informed way. Learn about our next storyteller: Robert Begay "My name is Robert Begay, I am Navajo and my clans are Near to Water People, my Fathers are the Edge of Water People, my Maternal Grandparents are Towering House People and my paternal Grandparents are the Red Streak Running Into Water People. I am from Crystal New Mexico. I grew up on the Navajo Nation and continue to live here. "I graduated from Navajo Community College in Tsaile, Arizona in 1989, then went to the United States Marine Corps from 1990-1994. After the Corps, I obtained my BS in Psychology 1996 and in 2003 my MA in Socio-Cultural Anthropology from Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Arizona. "My career started in Cultural Resource Management, the switched into Behavioral Health, Local Governance, and currently a Regional Area Archaeologist with BIA Navajo Region working the field of National Environmental Policy Act. "I have 5 Children and have been married going on 27 years in June. I grew up on the Navajo Reservation, and lived in Salt Lake City in a Mormon foster home during my elementary years and into high school. In addition, I spent over 15 years as an apprentice to late clan brother for a Navajo Traditional Enemyway Ceremony before becoming a traditional practitioner, and today continue to be an apprentice for other Navajo Traditional ceremonies. "My interest are helping Navajo people with the use Navajo traditional practices. I enjoy our family life which include training horses, tending to sheep, cattle, and spending time with our children. Learning Navajo Traditional ceremonies is one of my main interests."

2-Hour Special Event Final Native American Storytelling: Culture is Prevention   Starting in July of 2020, this special series of sessions featured traditional Native American storytellers from all over the country. We had many meaningful discussions from the stories that were told as well as ways these stories can be incorporated by Native American providers when working with patients. July 13th will be our final Storytelling event, so we are planning to extend the broadcast by one hour. Following Mr. Begay’s scheduled storytelling hour, we have invited all of our previous Native Storytellers from this series to join us during the second hour.   Thank you for all of your support and feedback over the past year. We hope these stories have been meaningful and supportive during these challenging times. Please note that while we encourage non-Native providers to attend these sessions to increase your cultural understanding and sensitivity, we ask that out of respect for cultural traditions, you do not use these stories as your own if they are not a part of your culture. Native storytelling is an long honored way of teaching lessons of life. We, as Native people, need to laugh while learning. For example, laughing at how Coyote makes funny mistakes. This can teach people how to avoid behaving as Coyote does. Further, Native legends can offer stories about Creation or the Trickster. However, some stories can only be told during certain times of the year. For example, Coyote legends are only told during the winter time because that is often when Native people would be in their lodges practicing survival skills to help the tribe thrive in difficult times. Traditionally, the storyteller needed to be an excellent psychologist and able to understand peoples’ perspectives. A story might be used in treatment to help a patient come to a realization in a culturally informed way. Final Broadcast: July 13th 3-5 ET . 2-4 CT . 1-3 MT . 12-2 PT . 11-1 AKT 1st hour: Story 3 from Mr. Robert Begay: The Use of the Ecosystem for Positive Mental and Behavioral Health-Navajo Traditional Perspective 2nd hour: Previous Storytellers return to share and reconnect with viewers for a final farewell to this important event.