We invite the Stanford community to join PRIDEnet for an in-person presentation to learn more about how the All of Us Research Program may help change the future of health. Free lunch will be provided, and you can pick up some fabulous swag!

The National Institute of Health’s All of Us Research Program is inviting at least one million people across the U.S. to help build one of the most diverse health databases in history. LGBTQ+ people, like many other groups, have often been left out of medical research. As a result, we know less about your health and ways to provide you with the best care. The All of Us Research Program wants to change this. By joining All of Us, LGBTQ+ people can help ensure your community is included in health studies. These studies could help researchers understand health conditions that are more common among LGBTQ+ people. What they learn could lead to more tailored approaches for preventing and treating those conditions.

PRIDEnet, based at Stanford, is a National Community Engagement Partner with All of Us. During this event, PRIDEnet staff will also be available to support you with creating an All of Us account.

Please note that in order to participate in All of Us, you must be age 18 or older and live in the United States or its territories.

Thursday, February 2, 2023

12-1pm

Grand Rounds Room, Stanford Center for Academic Medicine (CAM)

453 Quarry Rd, Palo Alto, CA 94304

Questions? Contact: allofuslgbtq@stanford.edu

Interested in signing up for the All of Us Research Program but can’t make the event? Learn more and create an account at: https://joinallofus.org/stanfordonlinelgbtq

During times of disaster people may find themselves overwhelmed by the magnitude or may be overwhelmed with the complexity of issues and problems they must face on a daily basis while trying to work, care for family, get medical services during a disaster.

The coronavirus pandemic of 2019 caused significant levels of fear, trauma, and mental distress as local governments implemented public health strategies to curb the spread of the virus. First responders, healthcare workers, and frontline workers were at the forefront of the pandemic by caring for patients during a time of uncertainty with an unknown virus.

Psychological First Aid (PFA) is not therapy, rather it describes a set of practical interventions and principles administered by non-clinicians to reduce the emotional distress associated with any type of disaster. With PFA, people can better support each other in stressful situations or when experiencing disaster-induced stress and trauma (e.g. death or injury of a loved one). PFA will provide you with basic strategies to help people cope with their pressing concerns in days and weeks during and after a disaster.

Suggested organizational implementation of PFA includes:1. Field practice for Psychological First Aid.

2. Creating a PFA Response Team within your organization that continuously assess and support first responders, healthcare community, and community residents during a disaster.

3. Integrate psychological first aid into emergency operation plans and incident command structure.

This is a two-day course.

February 6, 2023 9:00 am – 4:00 pm

Day 1 – Participants will learn how to becomes a psychological first aid practitioner.

February 7, 2023 9:00 am – 1:00 pm

Day 2 – Field response for PFA and discussion-based exercise . During this discussion-based exercise, we will discuss how to integrate psychological first aid into disaster response plans, creating and deploying a team trained in PFA within your organization, identify opportunities to integrate PFA into clinical operations during times of disaster.

This is a train-the-trainer event- those who attend will be able to teach others how to practice Psychological First Aid.

Due to COVID-19 guidelines, a limited number of seats will be available. Participants must adhere to Santa Clara County masking requirements in high risk settings.

More details on CEUs for Registered Nurses.

You must participate in both days to receive credit.