ITS OK TO BE A REGULAR KID!
The National Association of Violence Prevention Workers
For
Frontline staff,Supervisors,Managers,and Outreach Workers
Providing support, resources, and advocacy for the professionals in the field because workers face high rates of burnout, vicarious trauma, and unique professional challenges.
05/21/2026
NATIONAL NETWORK FOR CULTURE ,CAPITAL and LEADERSHIP…
https://thefactoryhq.com/?utm_source=ig&utm_medium=social&utm_content=link_in_bio
In non-profit organizations, "data trauma" refers to the psychological harm and organizational dysfunction caused by extractive data collection on vulnerable populations, or the severe burnout and moral injury experienced by staff constantly evaluated on unrealistic, scarcity-based performance metrics.
-V.Alexander
05/21/2026
FUNDING CUTS AND HOW THEY HURT COMMUNITIES.
"Programs that were actively preventing shootings are now paused or dismantled. You have trained staff who are now laid off and trusted relationships in neighborhoods that are now broken." — Dr. Monique Williams, CEO of Cure Violence Global.
Dr. Williams and Cobe Williams spoke to reporter Shayla Colon of the New York Times this week about what federal funding cuts are doing to violence prevention work across the U.S. right now. Homicides are at historic lows, but the programs that helped get them there are being defunded.
Read the full piece:
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/25/headway/violent-crime-intervention-funding-cuts.html?fbclid=IwZnRzaARg1QVleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeOOY4NEjgSoV-naifeFwbHhiNBKz9CzSAzVMnvQ_CgGNrSs1TyVKJ8bhezS8_aem_IHrIHPdT3J43sbwcbmjyJw
Violence Has Fallen, but So Has Funding for Prevention Homicides and assaults have declined in many cities, but programs credited with helping keep the peace are losing federal support.
Providing support, resources, and advocacy for the professionals in the field. This is crucial, as these workers face high rates of burnout, vicarious trauma, and unique professional challenges.
This is for Frontline staff, managers, program directors, and supervisors who are domestic violence advocates, youth outreach workers, sexual violence educators, violence interrupters.
The NAVPW will work on the professions biggest challenges:
Burnout and secondary traumatic stress
Lack of standardized training or certification
Low pay and lack of benefits
Professional isolation
Need for a unified voice for advocacy
Desire for networking and best practice sharing
Click here to claim your Sponsored Listing.
Location
Category
Website
Address
239 4th Avenue Suite 1402
Pittsburgh, PA
15222
