IDMH offers an Advanced Certificate in Trauma and Disaster Mental Health which is designed for professionals who are interested in understanding the effects of crises, disasters, and traumatic stress on the populations they serve.
IDMH offers training on a range of topics including Psychological First Aid (PFA), Disaster Mental Health, Managing Stress and Building Resilience, and Supporting Children Exposed to Trauma. In addition to these standardized curricula, we are able to develop trainings tailored to the specific needs of agencies and organizations.
In addition to our live trainings, we offer a library of recorded trainings on Psychological First Aid and related topics available on our YouTube channel. An additional resource is our children’s book An Unusual Situation (currently available in 8 languages) which is designed to help children understand and explore their reactions to difficult experiences.
We are proud of our partnerships with a range of agencies and organizations that strengthen our impact. We have ongoing relationships with New York State agencies including the Division of Homeland Security and Emergency Services, Department of Health, Office of Victim Services, Thruway Authority, and Bridge Authority and others.
IDMH's Quarterly Newsletter
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The Frontline Review
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In this edition, we highlight our recovery efforts in Florida following Hurricane Milton and share findings from our First Responder Mental Health Needs Assessment, surveying over 6,000 responders. We’re also pleased to introduce Robin Jacobowitz, Ph.D., as Associate Director for Research and Evaluation, and Anastasia Shown, M.S.W., as Special Programs Manager. Read on to discover how we’re enhancing mental health support for first responders.
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Welcome to The Frontline Review, a newsletter from the Institute for Disaster Mental Health in partnership with the New York State Department of Health. Formerly known as The DMH Responder, The Frontline Review will be published bi-monthly to provide regular, up-to-date information on issues at the crossroads of frontline response work and mental health.
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