What is the impact of violence on women’s health? How do you know it’s abuse? How can you help? These questions and more will be explored during “Preventing Violence to Improve Women’s Health,” a workshop to be held on Sept. 30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at Good Samaritan North Health Center, 9000 N. Main St., in Dayton. Registration, refreshments and resource tables open at 8:30 a.m.
The workshop is designed to:
- describe how violence impacts women’s health.
- explain how early intervention builds resilience that protects against becoming a victim of violence.
- identify intervention strategies to prevent girl bullying.
- list characteristics of intimate partner violence.
- describe resources and interventions that support violence prevention at the local level.
Sponsored by Sinclair Community College, the Center for Nursing Continuing Education, the Center for Healthy Communities, AHEC Region IV and HealthLink, in collaboration with United Against Violence of Greater Dayton, the program offers continuing education credits for nurses, social workers and counselors.
There is a $40 non-refundable registration fee that covers continuing education credits, a light breakfast, lunch and materials. Registration and payment must be received by Sept. 12. Space is limited. To register or for more information, contact Cindy Bradley, (937) 775-8248 or lucinda.bradley@wright.edu.

High school students explore artificial intelligence at Wright State summer camp
Wright State University and Premier Health Nursing Academy expands affordable pathway to nursing careers amid growing demand
Wright State’s Boonshoft School of Medicine welcomes new class of future physicians with Convocation and White Coat Ceremony
Wright State’s Raider Immersion Program connects students to paid defense and industry learning opportunities
Wright State University Foundation funds 11 projects to enhance student success