TeamPeds Talks: Conversations on Child Health Equity - Incarceration
0.5 NAPNAP Contact Hour. This continuing education activity is offered free to NAPNAP Members and for non- members.
Trauma-Informed Care in Juvenile Detention
TeamPeds Talks will spotlight Child Health Equity in our first Conversations on Child Health series. This series of recorded conversations will reflect the several key issues that make up the underlying factors in the arena of Social Determinants of Health.
A “place-based” organizing framework, reflecting key areas of social determinants of health (SDOH), was developed by Healthy People 2020. Each of these determinant areas reflects a number of key issues that make up the underlying factors in the arena of SDOH.
Each conversation episode is hosted by National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioner Executive Board President Jessica Peck, DNP, APRN, CPNP-PC, CNE, CNL, FAANP.
This conversation episode is related to Incarceration.
Dr. Peck is joined by Rachel M. Ghosh, MSN, PPCNP-BC. Rachel Ghosh is the lead ARNP located within a juvenile detention center. She has held roles in gastroenterology and motility at Seattle Children’s Hospital, pediatric primary care, concussion prevention and management, as well as pediatric urgent care. She is a member of NAPNAP, the Washington state NAPNAP chapter, and is part of the Adolescent Health Care SIG. She is a volunteer and advocate for families experiencing homelessness at a local shelter.
IMPORTANT: This continuing education activity is FREE to NAPNAP Members. You must be logged in using your NAPNAP Username and Password to be recognized as a Member of NAPNAP. If you are a current member of NAPNAP, and you are being asked to purchase this activity, please contact the NAPNAP National Office at (877) 662-7627 to request assistance prior to entering any payment information.
Participants are forbidden to reproduce, republish, redistribute, or resell this course in any other form. For copyright-related questions, please email your question to: ce@napnap.org
Copyright 2020 © by National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners
Share your expertise: If you are interested in joining NAPNAP to explore the ways in which social influencers affect the health of children and their families - we are looking for you! We are planning to launch a new conversation each week from August - November, but we need you to make this happen. Each part of the series will be approximately 30 minutes long and focus on one of 16 topical areas.
Target Audience
Pediatric advanced practice registered nurses, registered nurses, nurse practitioner students
Learning Objectives
- Recognize the racial disparity within the juvenile justice system
- Note common medical and mental health issues with youth who are within the juvenile justice system
- Recognize ways that you can advocate for youth in the juvenile justice system in your area
Guest
Rachel M. Ghosh, MSN, PPCNP-BC
Guest Biography
Rachel is the lead ARNP located within a juvenile detention center. She has held roles in gastroenterology and motility at Seattle Children’s Hospital, pediatric primary care, concussion prevention and management, as well as pediatric urgent care. She is a member of NAPNAP, the Washington state NAPNAP chapter, and is part of the Adolescent Health Care SIG. She is a volunteer and advocate for families experiencing homelessness at a local shelter.
Host
Jessica Peck DNP, APRN, CPNP-PC, CNE, CNL, FAANP; President, National Association of Pediatric Nurse Practitioners
Host Biography
Dr. Peck is an expert pediatric clinician, faculty scholar, and anti-trafficking advocate providing innovative, visionary, and award-winning leadership to develop and lead inclusive, diverse interprofessional teams. She has a history of dedicated service to many state and national organizations. As a mother of four, she has special interest in educating and equipping families to promote physical, emotional, mental, social and spiritual health. She is an accomplished author and frequent guest on radio and television. She is the Texas Nurse Practitioner of the Year.
Available Credit
- 0.50 Contact hours