Events
We provide education on child development, brain function and trauma.
We provide administration, teachers, and staff in schools K–12 with education on typical child development, the structure, growth, and function of the brain, as well as the impact of traumatic experiences and ongoing stresses on children's overall development.
Past Events
The 2024 Child Trauma Conference, held from April 4-6 in Lagos, Nigeria, was a remarkable event that brought together parents, teachers, school administrators, and child/youth caregivers. The conference focused on creating trauma-sensitive classrooms and homes, offering the latest research, best practices, and practical strategies for supporting children and youth who have experienced trauma. Attendees had the opportunity to hear from experts, interact with peers, and gain new insights and skills. The vibrant and dynamic atmosphere of Lagos, rich in history and heritage, provided an inspiring backdrop for this informative and engaging event.
Child Trauma/Mental Health Summit, April, 2023
The summit was targeted at educators, administrators, parents and other caregivers. The first five years of a child was explored as a critical time for the successful cognitive, physical social, and emotional development. The role of the Adult in helping distressed youths in their teen years were discussed. Other topics critically considered included: Neurobiological Changes to the developing brain (0-18years). Signs and symptoms of Traumatic Stress in Children, Where the HARM begins: Impact of Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs)-Abuse, Neglect, and Family problems (Domestic Violence, Separation, Divorce alcohol/drug use, family member in jail & mental illness), Child Sexual Abuse is a silent epidemic affecting learning and mental Health. Enough Abuse Campaign: “It’s not just Jenna” DVD and many other subjects.
2021 Events
Brave Movement ‘End Child Sexual Violence, Abuse and Exploitation’ meeting with the Lagos State Commissioner for Education in November, 2021
2018 Events
Addressing Adverse Childhood Experiences with High School Girls of Reagan Memorial Baptist School


