30 min
Navigating the Terrain: Policies and Responses to Intimate Partner Violence RESOLVing Violence
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- Education
Welcome back to another insightful episode of the Resolving Violence Podcast! Today, we had the immense privilege of sitting down with the brilliant Dr. Lise Milne, Associate Professor at the University of Regina and the powerhouse behind groundbreaking research in child welfare and intimate partner violence.
In this episode, Dr. Milne takes us on a captivating journey through her 15 years of hands-on experience in child welfare practice, coupled with a decade at the prestigious McGill Center for Research on Children and Families. Brace yourselves as we unravel the layers of her current research, touching upon vital topics such as policy responses to intimate partner violence, trauma-informed practices in child-serving organizations, and perinatal prevention programming for trauma-impacted caregivers.
The heart of our conversation revolves around Dr. Milne's involvement in a pan-Canadian research project, where we explore together the fascinating findings that have significant implications for child protection services and our understanding of intimate partner violence. We also shine a spotlight on the Safe and Together model, an evidence-based framework championing collaboration to enhance outcomes for children and families.
As our conversation unfolds, you'll gain valuable takeaways on the importance of relationship building, empathy, and curiosity in the realm of child protection and intimate partner violence intervention. This episode is not just a discussion; it's a call to action, an invitation to bridge gaps, and a beacon of hope for transformative change.
Learn More About Our Guest:
Lise Milne is an Associate Professor in the University of Regina Faculty of Social Work (Saskatoon campus) and the Child Trauma Research Centre Research Chair in Intervention and Prevention Approaches Supporting Child and Youth Health and Well-Being (2022-2025). Informed by 15 years of child welfare practice and a decade at the McGill Center for Research on Children and Families, her current research relates to practice and policy responses to intimate partner violence, resilience, and trauma-informed practices in child-serving organizations, perinatal prevention programming for trauma-impacted caregivers, the neurobiological impacts of trauma, and knowledge mobilization.
Dr. Milne is a faculty associate at the Social Policy Research Center and the McGill CRCF, a steering committee and provincial academic representative for research and education for solutions to violence and abuse, and co-chair of the Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Information Center.
To connect with Lise Milne, contact her at: Lise.Milne@uregina.ca
To learn more about Resolve SK, head to research-groups.usask.ca/resolve/
Welcome back to another insightful episode of the Resolving Violence Podcast! Today, we had the immense privilege of sitting down with the brilliant Dr. Lise Milne, Associate Professor at the University of Regina and the powerhouse behind groundbreaking research in child welfare and intimate partner violence.
In this episode, Dr. Milne takes us on a captivating journey through her 15 years of hands-on experience in child welfare practice, coupled with a decade at the prestigious McGill Center for Research on Children and Families. Brace yourselves as we unravel the layers of her current research, touching upon vital topics such as policy responses to intimate partner violence, trauma-informed practices in child-serving organizations, and perinatal prevention programming for trauma-impacted caregivers.
The heart of our conversation revolves around Dr. Milne's involvement in a pan-Canadian research project, where we explore together the fascinating findings that have significant implications for child protection services and our understanding of intimate partner violence. We also shine a spotlight on the Safe and Together model, an evidence-based framework championing collaboration to enhance outcomes for children and families.
As our conversation unfolds, you'll gain valuable takeaways on the importance of relationship building, empathy, and curiosity in the realm of child protection and intimate partner violence intervention. This episode is not just a discussion; it's a call to action, an invitation to bridge gaps, and a beacon of hope for transformative change.
Learn More About Our Guest:
Lise Milne is an Associate Professor in the University of Regina Faculty of Social Work (Saskatoon campus) and the Child Trauma Research Centre Research Chair in Intervention and Prevention Approaches Supporting Child and Youth Health and Well-Being (2022-2025). Informed by 15 years of child welfare practice and a decade at the McGill Center for Research on Children and Families, her current research relates to practice and policy responses to intimate partner violence, resilience, and trauma-informed practices in child-serving organizations, perinatal prevention programming for trauma-impacted caregivers, the neurobiological impacts of trauma, and knowledge mobilization.
Dr. Milne is a faculty associate at the Social Policy Research Center and the McGill CRCF, a steering committee and provincial academic representative for research and education for solutions to violence and abuse, and co-chair of the Saskatoon Sexual Assault and Information Center.
To connect with Lise Milne, contact her at: Lise.Milne@uregina.ca
To learn more about Resolve SK, head to research-groups.usask.ca/resolve/
30 min