CAPSA briefs Cornish council on survivor services, training and Idaho expansion
Summary
CAPSA presented its 'Shame-Free Conversations' curriculum and a 'Be a Safe Adult' training (Aug. 13); the nonprofit described services, hospital and police referral protocols (LAP), and plans to expand services and shelter/transitional housing options into Franklin County and Preston, Idaho.
Cornish — Representatives from CAPSA presented an overview of survivor support services, a training curriculum for adults who work with youth and plans to expand services into Preston and Franklin County, Idaho.
The CAPSA speaker outlined a 'shame-free conversations' curriculum and announced a 'Be a Safe Adult' training on Aug. 13 at CAPSA open to parents, teachers, church leaders and other adults who interact with young people. The presenter described CAPSA’s prevention-education work in schools, its 24/7 hotline and coordination with hospitals and police under a lethality assessment protocol (LAP) used to refer high-risk survivors.
Councilmembers asked about target audiences and promotion; CAPSA requested help publicizing the training via the town newsletter and social media. The presenter said CAPSA already operates outreach in Logan and is expanding into Preston, with a plan to operate office hours at Franklin County Medical Center and pursue shelter and transitional housing over a five-year horizon. Council members thanked the presenters and indicated support for outreach and promotion.
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