This entry is part two in a three part series from our published report How to Best Train Contact Professionals. Check out our blog to catch the rest of the article.
How to best train contact professionals—Part two
Vistelar Blog
Read about conflict management techniques.
'What’s in it for Me?' – Tips for Starting Your Training Off Right
Caring Hurts: Study Shows What Nurses Already Know About Work-Related Stress
A lecture I once gave at a nursing conference about workplace violence, hosted by the Marquette University College of Nursing, was followed by a vigorous question and answer session. After fielding a few questions, I noticed a woman in the front row sheepishly raising her hand. Frankly, she looked shell-shocked.
Her expression was blank and her eyes were wet with tears on the edge of spilling...
How to manage intra-organizational conflict—Part Two—Podcast
“How to Manage Intra-Organizational Conflict - Part Two ” - Episode 17
Host: Allen Oeschlaeger
Guest: Dr. Jim Bohn
Preventing Workplace Violence In Healthcare
When you hear the term "Workplace Violence," your mind probably shifts to thoughts of a physical altercation. However, you may be surprised to learn that workplace violence incorporates much more than fistfights and physical abuse. It also includes the mere threat of violence as well as verbal and psychological abuse. Any one of these actions can have detrimental long-term effects on a person's...
Personal Safety for Home Visit Workers — Part 1 of 4 — Manual Excerpt
Enjoy this excerpt from Vistelar's Unified Conflict Management System Training Manual on Personal Safety for Home Visit Workers. This is part 1 of 4.
Improve Treatment Responses to Mental Health Crises — Podcast
“Improve Your Institution's Responses to Mental Health Crises ” - Episode 21
Host: Brine Hamilton, CHPA
Guests: Joel Lashley and Gary Klugiewicz
Subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or YouTube.
Vistelar’s Training Offers a Positive Impact on Behavioral Health Professionals
“Vistelar’s Training Demonstrates a Positive Impact on Behavioral Health Professionals ” - Episode 20
Host: Allen Oelschlaeger
Guests: Dr. Danielle Romaine Dagenhardt, Matt Richie, Ph.D.
Subscribe to our podcast on Apple Podcasts, Stitcher, Google Play or YouTube.
Putting it all together— Campus Life — Book Excerpt
Four Safety Benefits to Implementing Trauma Informed Care
For those of us that work in social services, education, and healthcare, trauma informed care is a concept that is familiar. Other terms used to describe this concept are trauma responsive care and trauma sensitive schools. All these terms revolve around one important word- Safety! Safety is very evident within literature, workshops, conferences and conversations about trauma informed care.