10/12/2026
๐ฃ TWO FREE VIRTUAL TRAINING OPPORTUNITIES FROM NLBHA!
๐ Mental health awareness begins with understanding, education, and action! Recognizing the effects of trauma, understanding how adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) influence mental health, and learning practical ways to respond are essential to strengthening prevention efforts and supporting individual and community well-being. As part of our ongoing Mental Health Awareness Training (MHAT) initiative, the National Latino Behavioral Health Association (NLBHA) invites you to participate in two FREE virtual trainings designed to increase knowledge, strengthen professional skills, and promote informed responses to mental health needs.
๐ฃ 1. Atenciรณn Basada en el Trauma: Fundamentos en la Prรกctica
Trauma-Informed Care: Foundations in Practice
๐
Thursday, October 15, 2026
โฐ 9:00โ10:30 AM Mountain Time
๐ Presented virtually in Spanish
๐ค Trainer: Enrique Lรณpez-Escalera, JCL, STL, LMSW
Learn about the six foundational principles of trauma-informed care and how to apply them to strengthen professional practices, improve provider-patient relationships, and support individuals affected by trauma.
๐ Register: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/ON8tJRQ3QZy-6NmOqijISg
๐ฃ 2. ACEs & Community Resilience: Understanding Trauma and Toxic Stress
๐
Tuesday, October 27, 2026
โฐ 9:00โ10:30 AM Mountain Time
๐ Presented virtually in English
๐ค Trainer: Lucila Beaton, LISW-CP/S, LCSW, LCSWC
Explore how Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) influence brain development, stress responses, and long-term health. Learn practical strategies to strengthen resilience and support community members and crisis responders.
๐ Register: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/j3rEQUvdSGuucXTLZjSraw
๐ Earn 1.5 Continuing Education (CE) credits per training!
NLBHA is a NAADAC Approved Education Provider ( #185072). Acceptance of credits depends on applicable licensing or certification requirements.
๐ฉ Questions? Contact [email protected]
โจ Both trainings are FREE! Register today and share these opportunities with first responders, colleagues, educators, prevention professionals, healthcare providers, and community partners.