2018 National Child Death Review Conference: 2018 Child Death Review Meeting: Helping Communities Celebrate More Birthdays - The National Center ...
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2018 National Child Death Review Conference:
Helping Communities Celebrate More Birthdays
2018 Child Death Review Meeting:
Helping Communities Celebrate More Birthdays
Denver, Colorado
May 7-10, 2018
#MoreBirthdays2018
Tuesday, May 8 Wednesday, May 9 Thursday, May 10
7:30 Registration & Breakfast—Rainier Breakfast—Rainier Breakfast—Rainier
8:30 Welcome—Rainier
8:45 Plenary Session Plenary Session Plenary Session
National CDR Updates—Rainier Version 5 & Data Quality: National and Local Perspectives
Bethany Miller, LCSW-C, M.Ed. Good, Bad or Ugly?—Rainier on Collaboration with FIMR,
Abby Collier, MS Data Team—National Center for Domestic Violence Fatality
Fatality Review and Prevention: Review, and Citizen Review
Erik Buczkowski, MPH Panels: A Panel Discussion
Heather Dykstra, MPA —Rainier
Patricia Schnitzer, PhD Rosemary Fournier, RN, BSN
Esther Shaw, MS Anne Pedrick, MS
Joey Thurgood
Heidi Hilliard, MPH
Blake Jones, PhD, LCSW
10:00 State Success Stories State Success Stories
Arkansas: Suicide Prevention Massachusetts: Statewide Child Checkout and Ride Share
Campaign Fatality Review Needs Assessment You can use this time to retrieve
your luggage and connect with other
Delaware: CDR and CRP Texas: Initiative to Increase Data paritcipants to sign up for
Collaboration to Promote Action Quality and Quantity in Local Child ridesharing.
Fatality Review Teams
10:30 Break
10:45 Breakout Session Breakout Session Plenary Session
Effective Reviews of Natural Reducing Burnout, Enhancing Prevention Partners Plenary
Infant Deaths—Rainier Resilience: Strategies to Panel—Rainier
Strengthen Self/Others Jennifer Allison, PhD
Improving the Quality of Local —Rainier Morag MacKay, M.Sc.
Reviews—Morello Lindsey Myers, MPH
Partnering to Align MCH Erin Schneider, MSW
Improving Effectiveness of State Priorities and Leadership for
Teams—Bing CDR—Morello
The Role of Fatality Review in
Suicide Prevention—Bing
11:45 Lunch
Award Ceremony—Rainier
Lunch* Theresa M. Covington Award for Closing Remarks and Dismissal
Excellence in Fatality Review
12:45 Plenary Session Plenary Session
Leading for Equity within the We Can Do Better: Bereaved
CDR Process—Rainier Families Informing Our
Marijata Daniel-Echols, PhD Practices, Protocols and
Policies—Rainier
Joyal Mulheron
2:00 Break
Breakout Session Breakout Session
2:15 Health Equity, Part 2: Practice Partnering with Native
Applying Core Concepts—Rainier American Communities for
Prevention through Fatality
Review: A Panel Discussion
Conducting High Quality Opiate —Rainier
Reviews—Morello
Effective Review of
Maltreatment Deaths:
The Role of Fatality Review in Improving Systems to Keep
Suicide Prevention—Bing Children Safe—Morello
Policy Advocacy for
Prevention—Bing
3:15 Break
3:30 Plenary Session Plenary Session
Reducing Burnout, Enhancing Using Existing Data to Build
Resilience and Caring for Informed Programs—Rainier
Self/Others in Child Death Vanya Jones, PhD
Review—Rainier
Rick Klomp, MOB, MS, LPC, BCPC
Certified Clinical Traumatologist
4:55 Closing Remarks— Rainier
6:00 Optional Group Dinner Optional Group Dinner
*Tuesday Lunch
On TUESDAY, New England Mid-Atlantic Southeast Midwest West
Join your CDR Marc Clement, Anne Pedrick Rachel Heitmann, Heidi Hilliard, Joey Thurgood,
New Hampshire Delaware Tennessee Michigan Utah
Region and Regional
Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator Coordinator
Coordinator.
May 7, 2018 Dear Fatality Review Colleagues, Welcome to Denver and the 2018 National Child Death Review Conference, Helping Communities Celebrate More Birthdays. Your presence here is a testament to your ongoing commitment to the health and wellbeing of your community. In fatality review, we face down the terrible problems of infant and child deaths every day. There is something significant and valuable in meeting together with those who share these experiences. It is our hope that you find this gathering to be one of reflection, partnership, and growth within a committed community of like-minded professionals. Just as each of you hail from very different states, full of rich and diverse communities, we are grateful for the ways in which your state’s approach to child fatality review and prevention can enhance our national efforts and understanding. Thank you for joining us. We are excited to share this year’s keynote and breakout sessions with you. They represent important aspects of the fatality review process, from topic-specific deaths, team building and leadership, to data quality, self care, and prevention efforts—to name a few. We know you put a great deal of thought and care into the trainings you provide to your partners, and it has been a pleasure to think through how we can support your work through the content we provide for these three days. Our speakers and our staff are here as a resource for you. As you go through the sessions, we encourage you to ask questions, seek clarification, and share ideas. Should you have any concerns or need any assistance, please find any staff member from the National Center, and we will be happy to help you. Additionally, I encourage you to connect with our prevention partners while you are here. They have excellent resources and experience to share. When I reflect on the breadth of expertise and effort represented by those of you in attendance, it is both humbling and inspiring. You are doing incredible good for your communities, and it is a amazing privilege to support your work. Thank you for all you do every day to help your communities and their children celebrate more birthdays. In partnership, Abby Collier Director The National Center for Fatality Review & Prevention
Session Descriptions Plenary Session National Child Death Review Updates Tuesday, 8:45 AM Bethany Miller, LCSW-C, M.Ed. Supervisory Public Health Advisor Team Lead, Injury and Violence Prevention Programs, Health Resources and Services Administration Bethany Miller is a Supervisory Public Health Analyst in the Maternal and Child Health Bureau of the Health Resources and Services Administration, and serves as the team lead for the Bright Futures Program and the Bureau’s Injury and Violence Prevention Programs. Bethany has twenty years of experience working with and on behalf of children and families in clinical settings and in federal programs. Bethany leads HRSA programs related to safe infant sleep, bullying prevention, child death review, and child safety. She has 10 years of federal service in the Department of Health and Human Services, including previous work at the Administration of Children and Families and the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. Bethany holds a license in clinical social work in the state of Maryland. She received her Master of Social Welfare from the University of California, Los Angeles, and a Master of Education in Guidance and Counseling from Virginia Commonwealth University. Abby Collier, MS Director, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention Ms. Collier is the Director at the National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention, a program of the Michigan Public Health Institute. Ms. Collier leads the National Center in providing technical assistance and supporting to local and state child death review (CDR) and fetal infant mortality review (FIMR) programs throughout the United States. One of her focus areas is building collaboration between CDR and FIMR. She provides training on a variety of topics including improving death scene investigations, best practices for CDR and FIMR reviews, self-care and vicarious trauma, writing prevention recommendations, implementing evidence-based recommendations, advocacy, and engaging partners. Prior to joining the staff at the National Center, Ms. Collier worked in Wisconsin’s fetal, infant, and child death review program. During the eight years she worked in the program it grew from a handful of CDR teams to a robust statewide system. Additionally, Wisconsin was one of the first states to focus on enhancing collaboration between CDR and FIMR. Ms. Collier worked on a number of policy and legislative issues during her time in Wisconsin. She holds a master’s degree in counseling with an emphasis in working with minority populations. Before joining the public health workforce, Ms. Collier worked in the Wisconsin prison system providing substance abuse and mental health counseling and referrals. Ms. Collier serves on the board of directors for the Children’s Safety Network and Midwest Injury Prevention Alliance.
Plenary Session
Health Equity & Fatality Review: Tuesday, 12:45 PM
Marijata Daniel-Echols, PhD
Director, Center for Health Equity Practice, Michigan Public Health Institute
Dr. Marijata Daniel-Echols is Director of the Michigan Public Health Institute’s
(MPHI) Center for Health Equity Practice. She has 15 years of experience in
research, program evaluation, consultation to state departments of education,
facilitation, and strategic planning. She has content expertise in poverty policy,
the intersection of race and class, early childhood education, and nonprofit
management. In her current role she serves as a health equity and social justice
consultant to the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services. Prior to
joining MPHI, Dr. Daniel-Echols was CEO of the Early Childhood Investment
Corporation which is responsible for implementing programs like the state’s child
care quality rating and improvement system. Earlier in her career, Dr. Daniel-
Echols spent 10 years at the HighScope Educational Research Foundation – eight
of those years she was the Director of Research. Dr. Daniel-Echols is a member of a national cohort of
professionals working towards race equity within early childhood systems called the BUILD Equity Leaders
Action Network. In addition to her research and policy background, Daniel-Echols has experience
implementing early childhood care and education programs and serves on the Board of Directors for both
Starfish Family Services and the Michigan Association for Infant Mental Health. She has an interdisciplinary
social science background including a B.A. in sociology, a masters in public policy, and a Ph.D. in political
science from the University of Michigan and a M.A. in sociology from the University of California, Los Angeles.
Plenary Session
Reducing Burnout, Enhancing Resilience and Caring for Self/Others in Child Death Review
Tuesday, 3:30 PM
Richard (Rick) Wallace Klomp, MOB, MS, LPC, BCPC, Certified Clinical Traumatologist
Behavioral Scientist and EAP Counselor, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Rick Klomp, MOB, MS, LPC, BCPC, is a Certified Clinical Traumatologist who has
worked at CDC since 2001. He has added value in the Office of
Communications, the Injury Center, and the Office of Safety, Security and Asset
Management by focusing on individual and community resilience, worklife
wellness, and counseling. His emergency response involvement includes
supporting CDC staff deployed to: The tsunami in 2004; outbreak of Marburg
hemorrhagic fever in 2005; Hurricanes Katrina and Rita, Haiti, Ebola in West
Africa and CDC’s Zika response.
He led the workgroup that created the clinic’s pre-deployment wellbeing
screening process. For 9 years he led the initiative he developed collaboratively
with psychiatrists from the Center for the Study of Traumatic Stress at the
Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences to safeguard the health,
safety and resilience of individuals CDC deploys to dangerous environments in response to public health
emergencies. This training includes immersion in one of several VREs (virtual reality environments) that
simulate the kinds of sights and sounds deployers might experience in the field.
His education includes: BA in communications and graduate degrees in organizational behavior and
community counseling. He is a board-certified, cognitive-behavioral therapist who maintains a private
counseling practice. He works with individuals who struggle with depression, anxiety, compulsive
behaviors and relationship issues and has developed expertise in helping people who were abused as
children or who are dealing with PTSD symptoms.
He and his wife of 39 years have four children and 10 grandchildren!
Plenary Session
Version 5 & Data Quality: Good, Bad, or Ugly? Wednesday, 8:45 AM
Erik Buczkowski, MPH
Data Analyst, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Erik Buczkowski (pronounced buhch-kOW-skee) is a data analyst for the National
Center for Fatality Review and Prevention at the Michigan Public Health Institute.
He has attained a BS in biomedical science from Central Michigan University and a
master’s in public health epidemiology from Grand Valley State University. Prior to
his work with child fatality review, he coordinated the Michigan Local Public Health
Accreditation Program to improve the performance of Michigan’s public health
system. When he isn’t glued to the computer working with the National Fatality
Review Case Reporting System, he likes to spend time staying active, listening to
music, and playing games in the world of virtual reality. He is currently working on
breathing a sigh of relief, as at this time, Version 5.0 of NFR-CRS has been released.
Heather Dykstra, MPA
Senior Data Analyst, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Ms. Dykstra is a Senior Data Analyst with the National Center for Fatality
Review and Prevention at MPHI. Since joining the the National Center in
2006, Ms. Dykstra has been a key consultant for states to better understand
and make effective use of the data collected with the web-based National
Fatality Review Case Reporting System (NFR-CRS). Ms. Dykstra assists with
the management of NFR-CRS software releases (including developing
reporting requirements, testing system functionality, and revising system
documentation) and provides training to new users. Ms. Dykstra has also
coordinated with several other federal agencies on different data projects
related to the NFR-CRS. Finally, helping researchers understand and use the
CDR-CRS data has also been an important element to Ms. Dykstra’s position.
Ms. Dykstra has an undergraduate degree from Cornell University (BA) and a
graduate degree (MPA) from Indiana University.
Patricia Schnitzer, PhD
Epidemiologist, Data Quality Consultant, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Patricia (Patti) Schnitzer, PhD, is an epidemiologist with nearly 20 years of experience working with child
death review programs and data. She spent 17 years on the faculty at the
University of Missouri and is currently a data systems consultant to the
National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention, leading its data quality
initiative. She is a member of the Boone County (Missouri) Child Fatality
Review Panel, and the Missouri Child Fatality Review State Advisory Panel,
providing expertise on child abuse and neglect and injury prevention. Her
research has examined the role of adult supervision in the risk of
unintentional injuries among young children, and currently focuses on the
definition and measurement of fatal child maltreatment.
Esther Shaw, MS
Senior Data Analyst, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Esther Shaw is a Senior Data Analyst with the CDR and FIMR programs both at
the National Center and the Michigan programs. She has been in her current
job for over 10 years and provides technical assistance to the users of the Case
Reporting System throughout the country. With degrees in Social Work and
Information Science, this position combines these interests with its focus on
using technology to gather data that guides the path to preventing future
deaths. In previous jobs, Esther has worked at the University of Pittsburgh’s
Western Psychiatric Institute and Clinic on research grants exploring the ability
of clinicians to predict future violence in the mentally ill and data analysis on
adolescent drug and alcohol use.
Plenary Session
Grief and Bereavement Support for Fatality Review
Wednesday, 12:45 PM
Joyal Mulheron
Founder and Executive Director, EVERMORE
Joyal Mulheron is the founder and Executive Director of EVERMORE, a nonprofit dedicated to improving
the lives of families who have experienced the death of a child by
marshaling the full support of their communities and society.
EVERMORE advances and advocates for research, policy and
program solutions to foster positive change at the national,
community and family level. Its work supplements existing
resources, such as support groups, therapists, summer camps and
retreats.
Child death at any age and from any cause is largely an invisible
problem in the United States. While no federal institution has
quantitative data to determine how many Americans are impacted,
conservative estimates project that a child dies every 90 seconds; thereby, leaving millions of parents and siblings bereft. In addition to the immense personal tragedy, families face vast health, economic, and social costs. Prior to EVERMORE, Joyal spent 15 years advising both Republican and Democratic executive politicians on population health matters and translating basic science into public policy. She has most enjoyed leading initiatives for the National Governors Association, National Academies of Science, American Cancer Society and Partnership for a Healthier America. Joyal loves biological sciences and holds an advanced degree in biotechnology from Johns Hopkins University and an undergraduate degree in biochemistry from Virginia Tech. She enjoys reading and holds a degree in English with an emphasis in World War II and minority literature. She and her husband of 20 years have four children, including one superhero. Plenary Session Using Existing Data to Build Informed Programs Wednesday, 3:30 PM Vanya Jones, PhD, MPH Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health; Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Interdisciplinary Research Fellow Dr. Jones is an Assistant Professor at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health in the Department of Health, Behavior and Society with a joint appointment in General Pediatrics in the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine. She is a core faculty member in the Johns Hopkins Center for Injury Research and Policy. She has conducted research and collaborated with community associations, non-profit organizations, and government agencies to implement programs that reduce injuries in Baltimore, in Maryland, and across the United States. Dr. Jones has created programs that include classroom curricula, one-to-one mentoring trainings, and train-the-trainer programs. For example, she collaborated with state and local police, the Maryland Motor Vehicle Administration, and aging experts, to explore the complex issue of self- regulation among older adults, driving regulations, and motor vehicle crashes and created the “Seniors on the M.O.V.E.” (Mature Operators Vehicular Education) older driver curriculum. Dr. Jones currently is leading efforts to develop a mentor training and evaluation of the Take Charge! program that pairs youth seeking care in the emergency department for peer-assault injuries with a community-based mentor. As a leader in these initiatives, Dr. Jones uses theory, research methods, and community engagement to develop strategies and programs that prevent injuries. She is originally from Columbus, Ohio, with a BS in health education from Bowling Green State University, an MPH from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and a PhD from the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health.
Award Ceremony—Theresa M. Covington Award for Excellence in Fatality
Review
Wednesday, 12:00 PM
Acknowledging and celebrating the significant contribution Ms. Covington has made to the field of child
fatality review, we will begin a tradition of awarding the Theresa M. Covington Award
for Excellence in Fatality Review. Child Death Review became a known and respected
public health and injury prevention program due, in large part, to her national
leadership and the interdisciplinary partnerships she helped to build. Teri spent the
first half of her 34-year public health career as a Peace Corps volunteer in the
Philippines, the health educator fore the N. Cheyenne, and director of two teen health
centers in Flint, Michigan. She built the Michigan CDR program and managed it and the
state FIMR program for 8 years. She became the founding director of the National
Center for Fatality Review and Prevention from its inception in 2002 through 2017. She
continues to be a tireless advocate for the health and wellbeing of America’s children
in her new role as the Director of Within Our Reach, an office established at the Alliance
for Strong Families and Communities to advance recommendations from the
Commission to Eliminate Child Abuse and Neglect Fatalities. In future years, this award will be given in
Teri’s honor to nominated fatality review professionals who exhibit fatality review leadership, effective
excellence in collaborating with partners, and advocacy for the health and wellbeing of children. We
encourage you to congratulate Teri on her decades-long investment in the nation’s child fatality review
systems.
Plenary Session
National and Local Perspectives on Collaboration with FIMR, Domestic Violence Fatality
Review, and Citizen Review Panels: A Panel Discussion
Thursday, 8:45 AM
This session will highlight the practical considerations, challenges, and benefits of collaboration
between fatality review processes. State and national experts will share from their experience,
highlighting effective strategies and outcomes.
Moderator: Abby Collier
Panelists: Rosemary Fournier, RN, BSN
National FIMR Director, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Anne Pedrick, MS
Executive Director, Delaware Child Death Review Commission
Joey Thurgood
Fatality Review Coordinator, Utah Department of Health
Blake Jones, PhD, LCSW
Faculty, University of Kentucky College of Social Work Coordinator; President, National
Citizen Review Panel CommunityPlenary Session
Partnering for Prevention
Thursday, 10:45 AM
This session introduces the vital prevention work being done across the country by partner
organizations. They will discuss resources relevant to child fatality review systems and discuss
ways to effectively collaborate to implement evidence-based prevention recommendations.
Moderator: Bethany Miller
Panelists: Jennifer Allison, PhD
Director, Children’s Safety Network
Morag MacKay, M.Sc.
Director of Research, Safe Kids Worldwide
Lindsey Myers, MPH
President, Safe States Alliance
Erin Schneider, MSW
Director of Development & Continuous Quality Improvement, CityMatCH
State Success Stories, Wednesday, 10:00 AM
Arkansas: Suicide Prevention Initiatives
Dawn Porter, BS
Infant and Child Death Review Coordinator, Arkansas Children’s Hospital
Delaware: CDR and CRP Collaboration to Promote Action
Anne Pedrick, MS
Executive Director, Delaware Child Death Review Commission
Rasalie Morales, MS
Chief Policy Advisor, Office of the Child Advocate
Tania Culley, Esquire, CWLS
Executive Director, Child Accountability Commission
State Success Stories, Thursday, 10:00 AM
Massachusetts: Statewide Child Fatality Review Needs Assessment
Lindsay Morgia, MS, MPP
Research and Policy Analyst, Massachusetts Office of the Child Advocate
Texas: Initiative to Increase Data Quality and Quantity in Local Child Fatality Review Teams
Amy Bailey, MPH
Texas Child Fatality Review Coordinator, Texas Department of State Health Services
Breakout Session I: Tuesday, 10:45 AM
Effective Reviews of Natural Infant Deaths—Rainier
Presenters will describe the impact of natural infant deaths on overall child mortality and share
tips on what is needed for successful review of deaths due to
prematurity, low birth weight, and other natural causes. A statematernal child health (MCH) Coordinator will describe unique strategies for case selection and
prevention from the field.
Rosemary Fournier, RN, BSN
National FIMR Director, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Robin Gruenfeld, MPH
State Maternal and Child Health Coordinator, Louisiana Department of Health
Improving Quality of Local Reviews—Morello
State and local-level team coordinators discuss strategies to build capacity in local review teams
with an eye toward more effective review processes.
Karen Nash
Senior Project Manager, Children’s Health Alliance of Wisconsin
Amy Perry, MPT, MPH
Senior Project Manager, Children’s Health Alliance of Wisconsin
Laurie Andrews, RN, BSN
Coordinator, Colorado Child Fatality Review Team
Improving Effectiveness of State Teams—Bing
State and regional CDR coordinators share successful strategies to build capacity in state fatality
review teams.
Maurine Hill
State Technical Assistance Team Administrator, Missouri Child Fatality Review
Rachel Heitmann, MS
Child Fatality Section Director, Tennessee Department of Health
Marc Clement, PhD
Chair, New Hampshire State Child Fatality Review Committee
Breakout Session II: Tuesday, 2:15 PM
Health Equity, Part 2: Practice Applying Core Concepts—Rainier
Building on the concepts of her keynote session, Dr. Daniel-Echols will facilitate a deeper dive into
practical equity considerations in fatality and fatality review processes.
Marijata Daniel-Echols, PhD
Director, Center for Health Equity Practice,Michigan Public Health Institute
Conducting High Quality Opiate Reviews—Morello
Fatality review partners share best practices in opiate fatality review and engage in diaglogue
about how your fatality review expertise can be used to address the opioid epidemic.
Abby Collier
Director, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Gretchen Martin, MSW
Indiana State Fatality Review and Prevention Director
Kelly Cunningham, MPH
Indiana Child Fatality ReviewThe Role of Fatality Review in Suicide Prevention—Bing
A national expert highlights the vital role fatality review teams can play in informing suicide
prevention efforts. (This session is repeated on Wednesday).
Richard McKeon, PhD, MPH
Chief, Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Breakout Session III: Wednesday, 10:45 AM
Reducing Burnout, Enhancing Resilience: Strategies to Strengthen Self/Others—Rainier
Building on the concepts of his keynote session, Rick will provide feasible strategies to help
equip you and your team to address the challenges of fatality review in healthy ways.
Rick Klomp, MOB, MS, LPC, BCPC, Certified Clinical Traumatologist
Behavioral Scientist, EAP Counselor, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
Partnering to Align MCH Priorities and Leadership for CDR—Morello
This presentation highlights the capacity of fatality review to address your state’s maternal and
child health priorities, and the practical challenges cultivating leadership and local ownership of
the CDR process in a decentralized system.
Erin Schneider, MSW
Director of Development & Continuous Quality Improvement, CityMatCH
Kate Jankovsky
Colorado Child Fatality Prevention System Manager, Colorado Department of Public Health and
Environment
The Role of Fatality Review in Suicide Prevention—Bing
A national expert highlights the vital role fatality review teams can play in informing suicide
prevention efforts. (This is a repeat of Tuesday’s session).
Richard McKeon, PhD, MPH
Chief, Suicide Prevention Branch, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration
Breakout Session IV: Wednesday, 2:15 PM
Partnering with Native American Communities for Prevention through Fatality Review: A
Panel Discussion—Rainier
Team coordinators share approaches to partnering with Native American communities to
conduct reviews, focusing on collaboration, deference to traditional practices, and mutual
respect.
Kari Tutweiler
Coordinator, Montana State Fetal, Infant, Child, & Maternal Mortality Review
Gladys Ambrose
Department Manager, Department of Family Services, Navajo Nation
Jacalyn Dougherty, PhD, RN
New Mexico Suicide Prevention Coordinator
John McPhee, BA, EMT
Childhood Injury Prevention Coordinator, New Mexico Department of Health
Consumer Product Safety Commission State DesigneeEffective Reviews of Maltreatment Deaths: Improving Systems to Keep Children Safe—
Morello
This session highlights the new Child Abuse and Neglect case review guidance developed by the
National Center.
Teri Covington, MPH
Director, Within Our Reach
Patricia Schnitzer, PhD
Epidemiologist & Data Quality Consultant, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Policy Advocacy for Prevention—Bing
Fatality review professionals are often asked to implement policy-level recommendations, but
it can be an intimidating proposition. Join our presenters to discuss the basics of policy
advocacy for prevention, and leave with some valuable tools in your advocacy toolkit.
Abby Collier, MS
Director, National Center for Fatality Review and Prevention
Morag MacKay, M.Sc.
Director of Research, Safe Kids Worldwide
Tania Culley, Esquire, CWLS
Executive Director, Delaware Child Accountability CommissionReflection and Action Worksheet
Session Reflections/Action Steps
Tuesday Plenary, 8:45 AM
National Updates
Breakout Session I: Tuesday, 10:45 AM
Tuesday Keynote, 12:45PM
Leading for Equity within the CDR Process
Breakout Session II: Tuesday, 2:15 PM
Tuesday Plenary, 3:30 PM
Reducing Burnout, Enhancing Resilience and
Caring for Self/Others in Child Death Review
Wednesday Plenary, 8:45 AM
Version 5 & Data Quality: Good, Bad or Ugly?
Breakout Session III: Wednesday 10:45 AM
Wednesday Plenary, 12:45 PM
We Can Do Better: Bereaved Families Informing
Our Practices, Protocols and Policies
Breakout Session IV: Wednesday, 2:15 PM
Wednesday Plenary, 3:30 PM
Using Existing Data to Build Informed Programs
Thursday Plenary, 8:45 AM
Collaboration with FIMR, Domestic Violence
Fatlaity Review, and Citizen Review Panels
Thursday Plenary, 10:45 AM
Prevention Partners PanelAcknowledgements
We gratefully acknowledge the contributions of the conference planning committee.
Thank you for your diverse talents, enthusiastic effort, and creative ideas.
Abby Collier Meghan Faulkner Rosemary Fournier
Director, Director, National FIMR Director,
National Center for Fatality SUID and SDY Case Registries National Center for Fatality
Review and Prevention Data Coordinating Center Review and Prevention
Susanna Joy
Program Associate
National Center for Fatality
Review and Prevention
Bethany Miller Diane Pilkey
Supervisory Public Health Advisor Senior Nurse Consultant, Nanette Richards
Team Lead, Health Resources and Services Financial Analyst/Program
Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Support Coordinator,
Administration (HRSA) Michigan Public Health InstituteYou can also read
