2022 Gathering Grounds Session: Opioid Overdose Mapping – An Innovative Way to Mobilize Faster Responses (with Tulalip Tribal Members)

To register, click here: https://washington.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJ0pdOCorTopHNLTBA1kcLbyP8yJCQ09TJCg

Welcome to our 2022 Gathering Grounds Series! This year we are continuing our sessions on tribal public health capacity and Opioid Use Disorder prevention and treatment efforts. Join to learn about other tribal community efforts, share your own stories, and connect with folks across the country and beyond. We are holding a session on the 2nd Tuesday of each month until July. Below are the upcoming sessions:

1) Tuesday, March 8, 2022, 10am PT / 1pm ET: Opioid Overdose Mapping – An Innovative Way to Mobilize Faster Responses (with Tulalip Tribal Members)

2) Tuesday, April 5, 2022, 10am PT / 1pm ET: Developing Tribal System Cohesion; 100% Taos (with Aurora Valdez, MPH, Taos Pueblo)

3) Tuesday, May 10, 2022, 10am PT / 1pm ET: The Opioid Use Disorder Cascade of Care in a Tribal Nation in Minnesota (with Dr. Brenna Greenfield)

4) Tuesday, June 14, 2022, 10am PT / 1pm ET: Tailoring Opioid Use Disorder Prevention & Treatment Efforts for Diverse Groups within Tribal and Urban Indian Settings (with Drs. Danielle Eakins and Matthew Town)

5) Tuesday, July 12, 2022 10am PT / 1pm ET: Closing Strengthening Tribal Public Health Session

About Our Practice

The Seven Sacred Directions

Seven Directions was born from a desire to create greater connectivity across the many tribes, communities and organizations that have the health and wellness of American Indian and Alaska Native people at the heart of what they do. We are guided by the “seven directions” of practice: Integration & Holistic Wellness, Culture & Identity, Families & Communities, Respect for Sovereignty, Service, Indigenous Knowledge, and Tribal Governance.

The Seven Sacred Directions serve as an indigenous framework for presenting the strategic directions for the public health agenda.

Glen Oaks, NY, USA - July 26, 2014: Two Native American female girl dancers at annual pow-wow at Queens County Farm Museum.