ACL - Administration for Community Living

08/01/2024 | Press release | Distributed by Public on 08/01/2024 08:16

TBI Webinar: Cultivating and Sustaining Partnerships To Create Successful Change

August 1, 2024

Thursday, August 29, 2024 | 3:00-4:00 PM ET
Register for the webinar

Join the Traumatic Brain Injury Technical Assistance and Resource Center (TBI TARC) webinar, "Cultivating and Sustaining Partnerships to Create Successful Change."

The webinar presenter is Dr. Julia E. Moore, executive director of The Center for Implementation, a social enterprise that trains, supports, and empowers individuals and organizations in applying theory and evidence-informed change methods to improve outcomes.

Collaborative and equitable partnerships can play a pivotal role in the success of change initiatives. However, describing how people are partnering and how to build trusting relationships is often a challenge. This session will focus on practical aspects of cultivating partnerships and sustaining strong relationships. The webinar will introduce an approach that brain injury programs can use to reflect the types and depth of a prospective collaboration using the collaboration spectrum. Then, the presenter will discuss the science of building trust and navigating power, including actions teams can use in the partnership-building process. Lastly, Dr. Moore will introduce Cultiv8, a free practical tool designed to help teams identify appropriate actions that can be immediately implemented to build the collaborative relationships you need during your partnership-building efforts.

ASL interpretation, Spanish interpretation, and live English captioning will be provided. If you require additional accommodations to participate or have any questions about the webinar, please contact the TBI TARC at [email protected].

ACL's TBI Technical Assistance and Resource Center helps TBI State Partnership Program grantees promote access to integrated, coordinated services and supports for people who have sustained a TBI, their families, and their caregivers. The Center also provides a variety of resources to non-grantee states, people affected by brain injury, policymakers, and providers.