Embedded Files
Board Members
Board Members
Alice Streight
Alice Streight
Alice is a Licensed Social Worker, who is passionate about work that focuses on increasing equity and building a more trauma responsive community. She currently works on the Children's System of Care Team at Banner University Family Care and recently obtained her CPHQ certification. She spent the last 15 years working in child welfare and behavioral health services. She has been part of SATIN since 2018. In her spare time, she enjoys hiking and traveling.
Sara Moody
Sara Moody
Sara serves as the Co-Chair of the Southern Arizona Trauma Informed Network. Over the last 20 plus years, Sara has worked within the Child Welfare and the Behavioral Health Systems and currently volunteers as a lead on the Birth to Five Workgroup in Pima County. She has found her passion in supporting frontline staff through a culture of compassion, safety, and collaboration. Sara believes this engagement allows for better outcomes for families and increases connection for those in the human service field. Sara holds a Bachelor of Art in Psychology, is a Licensed Master Social Worker and is a Certified Trauma Professional. Sara loves educating others on understanding trauma, why it’s important to know the whole story, and the impact of relationships on healing trauma. She enjoys watching movies, staying active with her family, organizing, and has just found a new love for yoga.
Robin Blumenthal
Robin Blumenthal
Robin has been an active volunteer with SATIN since 2018 and is a trauma-informed trainer, parenting/teaching coach, speaker, and writer. Additionally, she serves as Outreach Pastor at Pantano Christian Church. She believes that when our schools and communities understand the effects of trauma, it changes how we respond and show up for others. When we respond to those around us with compassion and empathy, we help build bridges of connection and healing. She has a B.S. in Child Development and an M.A. in Human Resource Leadership.
Jenifer Kent
Jenifer Kent
Jenifer is a Licensed Master Social Worker who has worked in special education, behavioral health, and higher education for the last 20 plus years. She enjoys spending time with her family and dogs.
History
History
2015 Early Beginnings: SATIN stemmed from a trauma-focused services group out of Cenpatico. Members of that community continued to meet in pursuit of making our communities, schools, and services more trauma informed. The group shifted and morphed, meeting at various places in the community including the Pima County Juvenile Court, Casa de los Ninos, and Jewish Family and Children’s Services and adding members over the years
2017 Added Monthly Trainings: The community collaboration started to coordinate free, in person community trainings hosted initially at the Abrams Public Health Center – and later at GAP Ministries.
2018 Selected a Name: With the energy built from the training attendance and reaching more of the community, the group decided on the name Southern Arizona Trauma Informed Network and started to build a more cohesive vision – creating an email and Facebook page – and leaning in to build up the training efforts.
2019 Developed a Mission: SATIN formalized their mission of providing an action-oriented framework for a trauma responsive community and created workgroups focused on creating by-laws, establishing a needs assessment and continuing the community trainings.
2020 Introduced Virtual Trainings: The group pivoted to a virtual platform to protect the community. In contrast to our initial estimation of the impact of virtual visits, we found that SATIN training attendance gained momentum reaching our community and beyond. Attendance grew from 30 community members on average to 150+. RSVPs can reach into the 5, 6, 7 hundreds and more.
2023 Looking Forward: SATIN focuses on expanding their mission, with the hope of providing more training in the community and in the future providing assessment and support to help organizations shift to a more trauma responsive approach. SATIN decided to take one step further in fulfilling this vision and identified fiscal sponsor and dedicate time and resources to formalize our organization and fulfill other parts of our mission.
2017 Added Monthly Trainings: The community collaboration started to coordinate free, in person community trainings hosted initially at the Abrams Public Health Center – and later at GAP Ministries.
2018 Selected a Name: With the energy built from the training attendance and reaching more of the community, the group decided on the name Southern Arizona Trauma Informed Network and started to build a more cohesive vision – creating an email and Facebook page – and leaning in to build up the training efforts.
2019 Developed a Mission: SATIN formalized their mission of providing an action-oriented framework for a trauma responsive community and created workgroups focused on creating by-laws, establishing a needs assessment and continuing the community trainings.
2020 Introduced Virtual Trainings: The group pivoted to a virtual platform to protect the community. In contrast to our initial estimation of the impact of virtual visits, we found that SATIN training attendance gained momentum reaching our community and beyond. Attendance grew from 30 community members on average to 150+. RSVPs can reach into the 5, 6, 7 hundreds and more.
2023 Looking Forward: SATIN focuses on expanding their mission, with the hope of providing more training in the community and in the future providing assessment and support to help organizations shift to a more trauma responsive approach. SATIN decided to take one step further in fulfilling this vision and identified fiscal sponsor and dedicate time and resources to formalize our organization and fulfill other parts of our mission.
Page updated
Report abuse