Subject: Funding Reports/Forensic ACES Investigation/Talking Tips

Work with us to build your funding opportunities!

June 2022


DIBBLE NEWS

  • NEW! Funding Opportunity Reports Now Available!

  • Love Notes Community Impact at the Y

  • Mind Matters Now – Professional Development with CEU’s For Summer Break!

THE LATEST

  • Is There a Female Brain and A Male Brain? Science Says No

  • How Your Childhood Affects Your Marriage

  • The State of Relationships, Marriages, And Living Alone in the US

NEWS YOU CAN USE

  • How Many Friends Do You Really Need?

  • To Prevent Mass Shootings, Do A Forensic ACES Investigation

  • What Does Consent Look Like?

TOOLS YOU CAN USE

  • Tips When Talking to Adolescents About Relationships and Pregnancy Prevention

  • Nine Tips for Talking with Kids About Trauma

  • It Takes a Village to Raise Resilient Teens

WEBINAR - June 8, 2022

The Success Sequence: New Research Findings


FUNDING STREAMS

DIBBLE NEWS

NEW! Funding Opportunity Reports Now Available!

Finding new funds for your nonprofit can be both frustrating and time-consuming. Our Dibble Team is ready to research federal, state, and local opportunities on behalf of your organization, curating a personalized list of funding without the hassle for your staff. Your Funding Opportunity Report will provide all the relevant information needed to choose new funding opportunities, build relationships with the funder, and begin the application process when funds are made available.

 

Learn more…

Love Notes Community Impact at the Y

The YMCA of Greater Louisville (KY) utilizes Love Notes as part of their Teen Pregnancy Prevention grant. What’s unique is that they utilize peer educators from a teacher training program to facilitate Love Notes. And, they are seeing an impact! Watch Daiya Thompson, certified Youth Facilitator for the Y Love Notes program, share about how she got involved in the program and what it means to her and the community.

 

Learn more…

Mind Matters Now – Professional Development with CEU’s For Summer Break!

The Dibble Institute has received generous funding for scholarships to the online, full 12-lesson series, Mind Matters Now. The course helps teachers, social workers, medical professionals, and others manage their stress by building resilience skills and practices for mental wellbeing. (CEU’s are available for $40.)

 

This limited-time offer will be ending soon, so apply today for one of the Mind Matters Now scholarships (value $49). If approved, you will then be emailed a coupon code.

 

Apply…

THE LATEST

Is There a Female Brain and A Male Brain? Science Says No

Despite an exhaustive search for differences between the brains of boys and girls and men and women, scientists see overwhelming similarity.

 

Read more…

How Your Childhood Affects Your Marriage

Attachment Theory focuses on how our childhood parental relationships influence our future relationships. This article from The Gottman Institute dives deeper into how gaining a better perspective of your childhood can positively impact your marriage relationship.

 

Read more…

The State of Relationships, Marriages, And Living Alone in the US

Are more Americans in love than in the past? The Census Bureau doesn’t track that, but it does keep tabs on American relationships. These days, Americans are now less likely to be married and more likely to live alone. When people do marry, they’re doing it later in life than in the past. While a higher percentage of Americans are divorced, a lower percentage are widows. And more than half a million same-sex couples are now married, which wasn’t an option for people in the 1950s.

 

Read more…

NEWS YOU CAN USE

How Many Friends Do You Really Need?

If your goal is simply to mitigate the harmful impact loneliness can have on your health, what matters most is having at least one important person in your life — whether that’s a partner, a parent, a friend or someone else, said Jeffrey Hall, a professor of communication studies at the University of Kansas. “Going from zero to one is where we get the most bang for your buck, so to speak,” Dr. Hall said. “But if you want to have the most meaningful life, one where you feel bonded and connected to others, more friends are better.”

 

Read more…

To Prevent Mass Shootings, Do A Forensic ACES Investigation

Using motive to prevent mass shootings will just get you a useless answer to the wrong question. The right question is: What happened to this person? What happened to a beautiful baby boy to turn him into an 18-year-old killer? Research clearly shows that the road that leads from a precious infant becoming an abused or neglected child who grows up to become a distressed murderer is predictable.

 

Read more…

What does Consent Look Like?

It is important to understand what Consent means. Consent in a sexual context means actively and freely agreeing to engage sexually with another person. It lets someone know that sex is wanted. Sexual activity without Consent is rape or sexual assault. Use this tool to determine when Consent is established.

 

Read more…

TOOLS YOU CAN USE

Tips When Talking to Adolescents About Relationships and Pregnancy Prevention

Parents and caregivers can use these tips when talking with their adolescent about relationships and pregnancy prevention.

 

Read more…

Nine Tips for Talking with Kids About Trauma

As much as we might want to, we can’t always protect children from witnessing violence and tragedy in the world, whether it’s mass shootings, terrorist attacks, or war. As parents, teachers, and other supportive adults, what we can do is comfort and communicate with children in the most healing way possible. Parenting and education experts have produced a wealth of resources for having difficult conversations with kids about tragedies.

 

Read more…

It Takes a Village to Raise Resilient Teens

Parents do a better job raising teenagers when their community steps up to help them. In this Q & A, Allison Gilbert, Senior Writer for the Center for Parent and Teen Communication, talks with CPTC’s new Executive Director, Dr. Jillian Baker, about why stronger communities raise more successful teenagers. They also discuss how the positive influence of strong communities on families is too often overlooked.

 

Read more…

WEBINAR

June 8, 2022

The Success Sequence: New Research Findings


The “Success Sequence” refers to the concept of milestones a young person should complete in their life that are associated with greater economic self-sufficiency and family stability. These steps are most commonly understood as 1) finishing high school, 2) having a full-time job, and 3) waiting for marriage to have children. Up until now, a key part of the Success Sequence has been the order in which a young person achieves these milestones.


With funding from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Mathematica conducted an economic analysis of the Success Sequence steps to assess their actual benefits for young people.


Join us to discuss Mathematica’s findings about the Success Sequence including new thinking about the order of the milestones, what some alternative pathways may be for young people, and the significance of their order in creating economic self-sufficiency and family stability.

Objectives: Participants will be able to explain:

  1. The most common Success Sequence milestones and pathways youth complete by age 30 and their variation across gender, race, and socio-economic status.

  2. How the order of Success Sequence milestones is associated with economic self-sufficiency and family stability after age 30.

  3. How the new findings on the Success Sequence can inform programming for youth.

Presenters: 
Hande Inanc, Ph.D., Senior Researcher at Mathematic

Ariella Spitzer, Ph.D., Researcher at Mathematica


Who should attend: 

Healthy relationship and responsible fatherhood grantees, teen pregnancy prevention providers, federal and state policy makers, community based facilitators, health and FCS educators, school social workers, and anyone with interest in youth and/or economic self-sufficiency.


When: Wednesday, June 8, 2022, 4:00 pm Eastern/1:00 pm Pacific
Duration: 60 minutes
Cost: Free!

FUNDING STREAMS

Transitional Living Program

Deadline: June 21, 2022

The Transitional Living Program (TLP) provides safe, stable, and appropriate shelter for runaway and homeless youth ages 16 to under 22 for up to 18 months and, under extenuating circumstances, can be extended to 21 months. TLPs provide comprehensive services that supports the transition of homeless youth to self-sufficiency and stable, independent living. Through the provision of shelter and an array of comprehensive services, TLP youth will realize improvements in four core outcome areas (i.e., safe and stable housing, education/employment, permanent connections, and social and emotional well-being).

 

Learn more…

Basic Center Program

Deadline: June 27, 2022

The Basic Center Program (BCP) provides temporary shelter and counseling services to youth who have left home without permission of their parents or guardians, have been forced to leave home, or other homeless youth who might otherwise end up in the law enforcement or in the child welfare, mental health, or juvenile justice systems. BCPs work to establish or strengthen community-based programs that meet the immediate needs of runaway and homeless youth and their families. BCPs provide youth under 18 years of age with emergency shelter, food, clothing, counseling and referrals for health care. BCPs can provide up to 21 days of shelter for youth and seeks to reunite young people with their families, whenever possible, or to locate appropriate alternative placements.  Additional services may include: street-based services; home-based services for families with youth at risk of separation from the family; drug abuse education and prevention services; and at the request of runaway and homeless youth, testing for sexually transmitted diseases.

 

Learn more…

Maternity Group Home Program

Deadline: June 27, 2022

The Maternity Group Home (MGH) program provides safe, stable, and appropriate shelter only for pregnant and/or parenting youth ages 16 to under 22 and their dependent child(ren) for 18 months and, under extenuating circumstances, up to 21 months. Service providers must accommodate for the needs and safety of the dependent children to include facility safety standards for infants and children on the premises. MGH services include, but are not limited to, parenting skills, child development, family budgeting, and health and nutrition education, in addition to the required services provided under the Transitional Living Program to help MGH youth realize improvements in four core outcome areas. The MGH combination of shelter and services is designed to promote long-term, economic independence to ensure the well-being of the youth and their child(ren).

 

Learn more…

 

(Ed. Note: If you plan to write for any of the above grants, please request a review copy of Love Notes or Mind Matters. Both have been used to improve the outcomes of runaway and homeless youth.

Professional Development Grants

Deadline: July 15, 2022

The Marriage Strengthening Research & Dissemination Center is offering grants to emerging scholars interested in research on families, relationships, and/or healthy marriage and relationship education programming. Each year the program provides up to 10 awards of up to $750 to help cover the cost of professional development activities. The program is open to current graduate students and early career professionals within 3 years of finishing a master’s or PhD program.

 

Learn more…

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