2016 Family Violence Prevention Service Act (FVPSA) Conference
World Cafe/ Round Robin
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Diversity in DV - Betty Coles
Vicarious Trauma - Aurelia Sands-Belle
Childhood Trauma - Jeanne Preisler
Substance Abuse/ Mental Health and DV
Western Region Specific Updates - Kathleen Balogh
Eastern Region Specific Updates - Linda Murphy
Southern Piedmont Specific Updates - Elyse Hamilton-Childres
Northern Piedmont Specific Updates - Bernetta Thigpen
Human Trafficking vs. Domestic Violence - Kiricka Yarbough Smith
Working With Law Enforcement - Sheriff John Guard
Engaging Men & Boys - Samuel Clayborn
Statistical Reporting - Brianna Van Stekelenburg, MPP
Financial Literacy Programming - Cynthia Ward Manley
How to Engage Victims Who Refuse To Participate - Janique Williams-Winfield
Working With Tribes and Tribal Organizations - Lori McClain
Engaging Latinos - David Fraccaro
2016 DV Legal Updates - TeAndra Miller (Legal Aid of NC) & Valarie True (Pisgah Legal)
Voluntary Services- Deanna Stoker
MOVE -Serving Mothers - Keri Christensen
Buncombe County Strong Fathers & Batter Intervention Program
Mecklenburg Community Support Services - Ronnie Devine
Promising Practices for Engaging Youth -Young Advocates Institute - Monika Johnson Hostler
Meet Council for Women Board Members & DV Commissioners
Collaborating with Local DSS - Crystalle Williams
FVPSA Prevention Grants RFA Process - Mary Williams Stover
2016 Family Violence Prevention Service Act (FVPSA) Conference
World Cafe/ Round Robin
World Cafe/ Round Robin Rules
2016 Family Violence Prevention Service Act (FVPSA) Conference
Rule #1: Have Fun. The purpose of the Round Robin is to get to know one another, learn some cool things that other
grantee sites are doing, and have a bit of fun!
Rule #2: Mix It Up. Don’t feel like the same person on your team needs to present each round. As long the each
presenter knows what information to share, feel free to switch presenters after two rounds.
Rule #3: Strategize. If your team has five people and one is presenting, that leaves four team members to cover 19 tables
in eight rounds. You will be given a few minutes at the beginning to determine who will go where. This will ensure that
your four team members do not go to the same eight tables and you collectively miss out on the other 11 sites’
information.
Rule #4: Meet & Greet. While moving about, listeners will be encouraged to go to a table where they know the least
number of people. Many of us are bad with names, but getting to know each other in a small group setting will give us
a fighting chance at remembering!