In person: Crisis and Communication in Peer Support (CACPS) training: Vancouver or Battle Ground

Name

First Name

Last Name

Cell Phone

Email

Home Address

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Priority Level

Crisis Responders

Clinical Settings

Volunteers

Company/Organization

Job Title

Work Address

City

State/Province

Zip/Postal

Work Phone

Name you go by:

Would you like to share your pronouns with us?

Required Orientation?

Do you have any of these dietary restrictions?

Will you need any American's with Disabilities (ADA) reasonable accommodations for training? "***Please note, we need at least 2 weeks notice to make proper accommodations

Will you need an Interpreter? "***Please note, we need at least 2 weeks notice to make proper accommodations***

Please read and agree to this No Show/No Call statement: I agree to attend all sessions of this training in full and understand that this is a commitment. Holding the Hope Team put in a lot of time and funds to secure trainers throughout each day. If I do not show up, the training may be cancelled affecting everyone else who signed up as well. I understand that if I do not call or show up for the training I signed up for, I may not be allowed to register for another training with Holding the Hope for One Year from the date of the training.

I have read the no show/no call policy and agree to the above statement.

Yes, I agree

This training is 100% in-person. Please indicate that you understand that this is in person training that will be held either in Vancouver or Battle Ground

Yes, I agree.

Required: You must be a Washington State CPC or CPSS to attend this training. Please upload a copy of the letter from DBHR/HCA. HCA letter verifying that you passed the training and exam process.

Maximum file size: 516MB

Upload your "The Power of Peer Support in Crisis Services" prerequisite Certificate from TalentLMS (https://hcapeersupportprogram.talentlms.com)

Maximum file size: 516MB

Crisis Awareness and Communication in Peer Support: Post Traumatic Growth Self-assessment

Experiencing something traumatic can have a profound effect on your life. It changes the way you think, feel, and experience life on a daily basis. The difficult part of defining trauma is that
there’s really an unlimited number of things you can experience as being traumatic.

The key to understanding the definition of trauma is that it’s not really the event that happens
to you that matters, it’s how you experienced that event that matters.

The best definition of trauma is any experience that overwhelms your thoughts, emotions, or
body.

Trauma is a very personal experience. How you remember an event can be very different from
how someone else experienced the very same thing.

You can see this when two children are raised in the same home, with the same parents and
siblings, and have very different memories or experiences of what it was like growing up in the
same family.

Please rate yourself on how comfortable you are discussing certain types of traumatic
experiences. You will use a scale from 1-10.
• Rating yourself a “1” means I cannot think about this let alone talk about this in a work setting.
• Rating yourself a “10” means I can talk about this easily without strong emotional responses.

1. I feel comfortable discussing verbal and emotional abuse.

2. I feel comfortable discussing physical abuse.

3. I feel comfortable discussing sexual abuse.

4. I feel comfortable discussing the neglect of a child or vulnerable adult/older adult.

5. I feel comfortable discussing spiritual and/or religious abuse.

6. I feel comfortable discussing active-duty military scenarios.

7. I feel comfortable discussing natural disasters.

8. I feel comfortable discussing assaults that are a result of hate crimes.

9. I feel comfortable discussing suicide, suicide prevention, and the effects it has on families.

10. I feel comfortable discussing how to respond to a crisis without experiencing a strong emotional response related to my own personal crisis.

Crisis Awareness and Communication in Peer Support: Post Traumatic Growth Self-assessment

Experiencing something traumatic can have a profound effect on your life. It changes the way you think, feel, and experience life on a daily basis. The difficult part of defining trauma is thatthere’s really an unlimited number of things you can experience as being traumatic.

The key to understanding the definition of trauma is that it’s not really the event that happensto you that matters, it’s how you experienced that event that matters.

The best definition of trauma is any experience that overwhelms your thoughts, emotions, orbody.

Trauma is a very personal experience. How you remember an event can be very different fromhow someone else experienced the very same thing.

You can see this when two children are raised in the same home, with the same parents andsiblings, and have very different memories or experiences of what it was like growing up in thesame family.

Experiencing something traumatic can have a profound effect on your life. It changes the way you think, feel, and experience life on a daily basis. The difficult part of defining trauma is that
there’s really an unlimited number of things you can experience as being traumatic.

The key to understanding the definition of trauma is that it’s not really the event that happens
to you that matters, it’s how you experienced that event that matters.

The best definition of trauma is any experience that overwhelms your thoughts, emotions, or
body.

Trauma is a very personal experience. How you remember an event can be very different from
how someone else experienced the very same thing.

You can see this when two children are raised in the same home, with the same parents and
siblings, and have very different memories or experiences of what it was like growing up in the
same family.