trauma Archives - Page 8 of 11 - Indian Country ECHO

Journey to Health ECHO | June 23rd, 2022

In this presentation, Krista Armenta-Belen, sʰamala čumač, Licensed Therapist, DBH, highlights traditional knowledge about being in relation to others and using kinship-based practices along with existing prevention strategies to improve depth… […]

Journey to Health ECHO | May 26th, 2022

During this session, Dr. Jessica Saniguq Ullrich will describe her work to develop a conceptual framework that makes visible Indigenous child wellbeing. […]

Native Trauma Treatment: Lessons Learned from Honoring Children – Mending the Circle | May 24, 2022

This presentation talks about the different types of trauma commonly experienced by Native people, cultural approaches to treating trauma, and post-traumatic growth. […]

Journey to Health ECHO | May 12th, 2022

In this presentation, Laura McGladrey, MFNP, presents on Thriving Past the Pandemic – Surge Capacity: Mission Stress, & Keeping Our Batteries Charged. […]

Trauma Systems for New Mexico | May 11, 2022

In this presentation, Ms. Liana Lujan, RN, identifies trauma centers in New Mexico, identifies where the appropriate trauma center is for your patient, and explains performance improvement and implementing change… […]

Journey to Health ECHO | April 28th, 2022

In this series of presentations, Alison Whitemore, Danica Brown, and Kaylee Trottier provide an introduction to research on violence and trauma as it relates to AI/AN people and tribal communities,… […]

Journey to Health ECHO | April 14th, 2022

In this presentation, Dr Adriann Begay, MD, explains the root of social determinants of health is political determinants of health, discusses the historical authorities of American Indian/Alaskan Native healthcare, and defines… […]

Managing Coagulopathy in Trauma | April 13, 2022

In this presentation, Dr. Sonlee West, Trauma Medical Director at the University of New Mexico School of Medicine reviews reversal strategies for common anticoagulants, addresses anti-platelet agents, and reviews direct… […]

Indigenous Strategies for Healing and Helping | April 1st, 2022

In this series of presentations, Danica Brown, and Alison Whitemore provide further discussion on trauma and indigenous strategies for healing and helping, including the healing tools of ceremony and familial healing.… […]

Indigenous Perspectives to Wellness and Holistic Healing: How to Develop a Treatment Plan with Your Patient | March 25, 2022

In this series of presentations, Kaylee Trottier and Danica Brown, will introduce treatment plans and standards of practice. Evidence-based interventions are included which may be applicable to Indigenous communities, such… […]

Journey to Health ECHO | June 23rd, 2022

Keyword: trauma

Journey to Health ECHO | June 23rd, 2022

Journey to Health ECHO | May 26th, 2022

Native Trauma Treatment: Lessons Learned from Honoring Children – Mending the Circle | May 24, 2022

Journey to Health ECHO | May 12th, 2022

Trauma Systems for New Mexico | May 11, 2022

Journey to Health ECHO | April 28th, 2022

Journey to Health ECHO | April 14th, 2022

Managing Coagulopathy in Trauma | April 13, 2022

Indigenous Strategies for Healing and Helping | April 1st, 2022

Indigenous Perspectives to Wellness and Holistic Healing: How to Develop a Treatment Plan with Your Patient | March 25, 2022

Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Epidemiology Center

Kauffman & Associates
Graphic Designer

CDC Foundation
Tribal Public Health Educator

Rocky Mountain Tribal Leaders Council
Epidemiology Center Director

Lummi
Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board
Maternal Child Health Programs Director
Native BOOST Project Director

Oglala Sioux
Great Plains Tribal Epidemiology Center
Epidemiology and Disease Prevention Program Manager

Diné (Navajo)
Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board
Native BOOST Provider Expert

Tigua Indian from Ysleta del Sur Pueblo
Good Medicine Tribal Public Health Consulting
Lead Consultant

Stockbridge-Munsee Band of Mohican Indians
Good Medicine Tribal Public Health Consulting
CEO and Founder

Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium
Communication Lead

Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Epidemiology Center
Communication Lead

Southern Plains Tribal Health Board
Epidemiologist

Seminole/Muscogee
Southern Plains Tribal Health Board
Tribal Epidemiology Center Core Program Manager

Crow Nation
Rocky Mountain Tribal Leaders Council
Project Coordinator

Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board
Native BOOST Project Manager

Diné (Navajo)
Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board
TEC-IVAC Program Manager

Rosebud Sioux
Great Plains Epidemiology Center
Senior Director

Oglala Lakota
Great Plains Epidemiology Center
EDP Program Director

Cochita Pueblo
Albuquerque Area Tribal Epidemiology Center
Program Director for the Good Health and Wellness in Indian Country Program

Inter-Tribal Council of Arizona
Vaccine Epidemiologist

Great Lakes Inter-Tribal Epidemiology Center
Epidemiologist

	Jason Arion Butler is an enrolled member of the Ute Tribe of Fort Duchesne, Utah and is also part Mojave and Cherokee. He resides in Gibson, Idaho with his wife of 22 years, children, and grandchild who are all enrolled members of the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes. He graduated from Idaho State University with a Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and earned his Master of Science in Family and Human Development from Arizona State University. He has spent the past 5+ years employed by the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes, Tribal Health and Human Services Department, where he spent time serving as the Recovery Service Coordinator for the Four Directions Treatment Center, the manager for the Community Health Representative program, and recently accepted the position of Behavioral Health Manager. He strives to incorporate Native culture, traditions, morals, and values into the healthcare services provided to Native communities, implementing these practices into his work with the Shoshone-Bannock Tribes and advocating for the reconstruction of healthcare practices nationally. Today he says, “I am loving life and am extremely thankful to have found a career path I love.

	Carrie Sampson-Samuels is an enrolled member of the Confederated Tribes of the Umatilla Indian Reservation located in Eastern Oregon. Carrie has an early background in nursing providing patient care in long term and clinical care settings. Carrie then furthered her education in community health and health studies at Portland State University, later advancing her education in healthcare management at Oregon Health and Sciences University while serving in leadership and executive management for a Tribal health organization as the Community Health Director. Carrie has served Tribes from Oregon to Montana and the Treaty 7 Blackfoot Confederacy in Southern Alberta. As the Community Health Aide Project Director for the Northwest Portland Area Indian Health Board, Carrie has provided leadership, advocacy and project management for expansion for the Behavioral Health Aide and Community Health Aide Program under the umbrella and direction of the Tribal Community Health Provider Project. This work has led to the expansion of Tribal Community Health Providers in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. Carrie is responsible for leading partnerships with the education institutions, key Tribal partner sites, contract experts and advisory workgroups. This includes development of education infrastructure, education curriculum, recruitment strategies, tools for integration of providers into tribal health organizations, and working with state partners to develop policy and infrastructure for provider reimbursement. Carrie manages and writes multiple grants that support all aspects of this work and provides technical assistance support to the Portland Area CHAP Certification Board. Carrie is the proud mother of 4 daughters and resides on a small ranch on her Tribal homelands.

	Dr. Liu is a generalist OB/GYN at Gallup Indian Medical Center. In addition to her medical degree, she holds a PhD in Health Policy. Among other publications, she served as the chief editor for the 2019 Oxford University Press book: “50 Studies Every Obstetrician and Gynecologist Should Know.” She has formal training in Quality Improvement processes through the Partners Clinical Process Improvement Leadership Program (CPIP), which she utilized to implement emergency contraception at Massachusetts General Hospital. During her six years at Gallup Indian Medical Center she has primary responsibility for preparing and reporting of metrics related to the delivery of obstetric care, and serves on the Continuing Medical Education committee.

	Dr. Hoover is from Chicago, where he grew up and went to medical school, at Rush University, on Chicago’s diverse West Side. He was trained in Urology at Boston Medical Center in Boston’s beautiful South End neighborhood. Dr. Hoover went on to pursue fellowship training in voiding dysfunction and laser prostate surgery at Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center. Dr. Hoover is a Board-Certified Urologist, by the American Board of Urology, having achieved this honor in 2018. Dr. Hoover has several peer-reviewed publications, including research studies and medical illustrations. His family is happy to call Gallup home since the end of 2017. In their free time they like to explore New Mexico’s wilderness and go camping. Now that their two girls are growing up, it’s also imperative that we catch Pokemon wherever we go.Dr. Hoover is the only Urologist in McKinley County, New Mexico, and in any of the surrounding counties– it’s just him between Albuquerque and Flagstaff. He’s happy to continue seeing established patients, and is accepting new patients from the entire region. Dr. Hoover believes in communication, candor, and compassion as essential tenets of patient care. Dr. Hoover is an expert in general Urology, male and female voiding dysfunction, kidney stones and kidney stone surgery, BPH and laser prostate surgery, erectile dysfunction, vasectomy, prostate cancer, bladder cancer, kidney cancer, testicular cancer. Many of the procedures he do as a Urologist are done in the office including: cystoscopy, vasectomy, urodynamics, treatment foroveractive bladder, and many others. Please call/text or email and let him and his staff know how they can help you.

	Eric Wortmann, MD is the former Director of Emergency Medicine at Chinle Comprehensive Health Care Facility. Besides patient care, Eric has a deep passion for mentoring aspiring physicians and health care providers. He was the Education Director of Emergency Medicine at Chinle as well as Adjunct Faculty for the US Army teaching Special Forces Medics. He has been a visiting professor of Emergency Medicine in Haiti and has worked in the Dominican Republic since 1989. Eric has a long-time passion as a mid and long-distance running coach. He has lived on Kauai for 30 years. Currently he divides his time between Northern Italy and Hawaii. Recently he was accepted into Doctors without Borders USA and is awaiting his first assignment.

	Corey Detlefs, MD, FACS, is the Trauma Outreach Director and an Associate Professor of Surgery at the University of Arizona College of Medicine – Phoenix