Archived Webinars

Presenters:Valorie Prulhiere MSN, RN, SANE-A with guest speaker Brian McDonough JD, former Assistant Cuyahoga County Prosecutor

Presenters:Julie Valentine, PhD, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P
Rebekah Kay, MSc

Presenters:Renee Stapp, M.S.C.J. (Muscogee)

Presenters:Gail Hornor, DNP, CPNP, SANE-P

Presenters: Tammy Scarlett, International Association of Forensic Nurses
Victoria Ybanez, Red Wing Consulting Inc.

Presenters: Julie Valentine, PhD, RN, SANE-A, FAAN
Rebekah Kay, MSc

Presenters: Katherine Scafide, PhD, RN
Cathy Carter Snell, PhD, RN, SANE-A

This webinar will teach you to write case studies from your practice for broader dissemination with forensic colleagues including the journal audience. We will discuss examples of challenging or interesting composite case reports and strategies for creating your own composite report.

Presenters: Stacy Drake, PhD, MPH, RN
Carolyn Porta, PhD, RN, SANE-A
Cindy Peternelj-Taylor, PhD(c), MSc, BScN, RN, DF-IAFN

Presenters: Kathleen Sekula, PhD, APRN, FAAN
Julie Valentine, PhD, RN, CNE, SANE-A
Sheridan Myamoto, PhD, FNP, RN

Presenters: Jolie Crowder, PhD, MSN, RN, CCM
Donna Scott Tilley, PhD, RN, CNE
Carolyn Porta, PhD, MPH, RN
Katherine Scafide, PhD, RN

Forensic nursing is still widely seen as sexual assault patients only. This presentation will provide an overview of all types of forensic nursing patients and how to transition to a full service clinical forensic program

Presenter: Sara Jennings, DNP, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P, AFN-BC

Have you ever wondered how a research project goes through the process of becoming reality? This webinar, presented by faculty from IAFN’s Research Committee, will provide guidance for taking an idea through the process of becoming a research or quality improvement project. If the prospect of diving into research causes you to shudder, you are not alone! Take this time to join the experts – whether you are new to forensic nursing OR if you are a seasoned veteran, you will find tips and ideas to help you understand the research process – or embark on your own research project!

Presenters: Karin Wickwire
Nancy Downing
Kathy Sekula
Julie Valentine

Hosted by IAFN’s ISAAC, ANDVSA and AKNWRC Christina Love learned to keep a lifetime of violence a secret for over two decades. Like many survivors, she turned to alcohol and drugs as a way to cope with trauma. As an adult Christina experienced homelessness. She found herself a shell of the human she once was and unable to recognize her reflection in the mirror. She was often denied access to the services that were designed to help. This form of systemic abuse not only retraumatized her but was its own trauma. Through the art and tradition of storytelling, Christina Love will recall harmful events as a child and adult. She will also tell stories of what services, practices, and words empowered healing and hope. In this fifth segment of our ongoing series, Christina will weave together each of the previous topics, that include: the importance of understanding how our history of violence has laid the groundwork for the injustices we see today, the multiple layers of trauma that each survivor can experience, the intersection of substance use and trauma, the liberation of education and the power of community and connection. Christina wants the world to know that recovery is possible “NO MATTER WHAT” and that each life is worthy of our time and efforts!

Presenter: Christina Love, ANDVSA

Hosted by IAFN’s ISAAC, ANDVSA and AKNWRC Christina Love learned to keep a lifetime of violence a secret for over two decades. Like many survivors, she turned to alcohol and drugs as a way to cope with trauma. As an adult Christina experienced homelessness. She found herself a shell of the human she once was and unable to recognize her reflection in the mirror. She was often denied access to the services that were designed to help. This form of systemic abuse not only retraumatized her but was its own trauma. Through the art and tradition of storytelling, Christina Love will recall harmful events as a child and adult. She will also tell stories of what services, practices, and words empowered healing and hope. In this fifth segment of our ongoing series, Christina will weave together each of the previous topics, that include: the importance of understanding how our history of violence has laid the groundwork for the injustices we see today, the multiple layers of trauma that each survivor can experience, the intersection of substance use and trauma, the liberation of education and the power of community and connection. Christina wants the world to know that recovery is possible “NO MATTER WHAT” and that each life is worthy of our time and efforts!

Presenter: Christina Love, ANDVSA

Even the most seasoned health care professionals, billing, and revenue integrity departments experience missed revenue opportunities, which could potentially leave patients vulnerable to inadvertently receiving a bill from their sexual assault medical forensic examination. Understanding how to appropriately bill for the sexual assault exam is crucial to program sustainability, patient-centered care, and effectively bridging the divide so patients are not erroneously billed for services following their exam. At the conclusion of this webinar and with the guidance from a coding specialist, participants will gain increased knowledge regarding: the history of billing and coding; CMS documentation requirements related to billing; and, the complexity to critical care time, medical decision making, and evaluation and management in relation to billing for the sexual assault medical forensic examination.

Presenter: Jill Johnson, DNP, APRN, FNP-BC, CPC

In this webinar, the presenters will examine the ways in which sex and labor trafficking may intersect, emphasizing the complex nature of human exploitation. They will delve into practical and nuanced applications of a ‘trauma-informed approach’ to patient care. The presenters will highlight operationalizing theoretical concepts while drawing on human rights and victim-centered strategies as applied to the healthcare setting. Specific challenging situations will be discussed, including how clinicians can recognize and manage their own biases, and options for responding to discrimination and stigma exhibited by others in the workplace. The opinions, findings, conclusions, and recommendations expressed in this webinar are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Department of Justice, Office on Violence Against Women.

Presenter: Jordan Greenbaum, MD and Marni Dodd, DNP, FNP-BC, SANE-A, SANE-P

This training will explain the roles of the clinician and advocate during a sexual assault medical forensic exam and how the advocate provides benefits to both patient and clinician, specifically during the teleSAFE exam. Presenters will discuss the different types of advocacy programs and the confidentiality associated with each type. They will also share their own experiences and the positive impact experienced by both patient and clinicians.

Presenter: Diane Daiber, BSN, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P and Christina Presenti

Feedback from the field suggests that communities face challenges understanding how Registered Nurses can be utilized effectively to care for patients at child advocacy centers (CACs). As a result, many are choosing to avoid this approach to addressing the healthcare needs of this population. At the conclusion of this webinar, participants will be able to articulate ways in which Registered Nurses can contribute to the care provided at CACs, and the various models utilized to accomplish this.

Presenter: Jen Pierce-Weeks, IAFN and Janet Carroll, Greater Lakes Child Advocacy Center

An introduction to the intertwinement of trauma and substance use. Which comes first? How do abusers use substances against survivors? Why can’t we just separate the issues? Learning objective: Participants will understand that substance use does not cause sexual assault or domestic violence. They will also begin to understand reasons survivors turn to substance use to cope with the trauma they have experienced. Third, participants will learn how substances are used as a weapon to control, manipulate, and facilitate harm.

Presenter: Christina Love, ANDVSA

This training will focus on the nexus between intimate partner violence perpetrators and the danger they pose to their significant other, third parties and law enforcement. It will look at the role lethality/risk assessments can play in mitigating the lethal violence committed by these individuals. And finally, it will highlight the enhancement of safety for all involved when programs collaborate with law enforcement to implement risk assessments as an integrated component of the community response to violence and abuse.

Presenter: David Thomas, International Association of Chiefs of Police

In this webinar, Christina Love, ANDVSA Senior Specialist, will share about the multiple layers of trauma many survivors experience, which can include sexual assault, domestic violence, homelessness, historical trauma, substance use, and more. In her own experience, she has learned that understanding how the trauma she survived led to substance use, was key in her liberation and recovery. As such, she will share how when we as providers better understand the multiple layers of trauma that people experience, it can help us better meet people where they are at, not just in the moment, but also in the larger context of their lives.

Presenter: Christina Love, ANDVSA

This training will focus on building a baseline knowledge of systems-change sexual assault response teams (SARTs). The training will also provide SARTs with the knowledge and tools for effective multidisciplinary teamwork. We will use the SVJI resource, “A Ten Factor Framework for Sexual Assault Response Team Effectiveness” as the foundation.

Presenter: Fatima Jayoma, Sexual Violence Justice Institute (SVJI) at Minnesota Coalition Against Sexual Assault (MNCASA)

In this supplement to the three-part PREA webinar series hosted by the National PREA Resource Center (PRC) and the International Association of Forensic Nurses (IAFN), Just Detention International (JDI) will join the PRC and IAFN experts to share case study examples relating to the provision of medical forensic exams for incarcerated survivors. Drawing from key issues explored in the three-part series, as well as participant feedback, the case study examples will illustrate some of the foremost challenges to delivering care and collecting evidence in the aftermath of sexual abuse. Specifically, the speakers will highlight the appropriate activation and response process for accessing the medical forensic examination, how to maintain effective communication throughout the response process, considerations for the medical forensic exam, and post-assault care for incarcerated survivors — through the lens of the pertinent PREA standards.

Presenters: Angelita Olowu – IAFN
Cynthia Totten – Just Detention International
Marion Morgan – National PREA Resource Center
Monica DiGiandomenico – National PREA Resource Center

Clinicians have expressed some level of discomfort with the process of obtaining informed consent for TeleSAFE examinations. Consent is less about obtaining a signature on a form than it is having the patient make informed decisions about their care. In this atypical, interactive online training, participants will engage in meaningful conversations around the issues of informed consent, confidentiality and victims’ rights specifically as it relates to the TeleSAFE experience. Please come ready to participate

Presenter: Alicia L. Aiken, JD

The Victim Rights Law Center is delighted to host experts Angelita Olowu, BSN, RN, SANE-A., SANE-P of the International Association of Forensic Nurses (IAFN) and Susan Chasson, JD, MSN, SANE-A, Statewide SANE program manager for the Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault. The expert presenters will identify the various ways a Sexual Assault Nurse Examiner (SANE) or Sexual Assault Forensic Examiner (SAFE) can contribute to a civil or criminal case, how they can educate the fact-triers through their testimony, and provide tip for partnering effectively with a SANE/SAFE as your expert witness.

Presenters: Angelita Olowu, IAFN and Susan Chasson, Utah Coalition Against Sexual Assault

According to the National Institute of Justice (2016), more than 4 in 5 American Indian and Alaska Native women (84.3 percent) have experienced violence in their lifetime. This is a shockingly high number. Native American Survivors of sexual violence also are carrying a significantly high level of both historical trauma and multi-generational trauma. An advocate that is involved in crisis responses to Indigenous Survivors of sexual violence are critical early responders that can either enhance the opportunity for an Indigenous Survivor’s healing and recovery or can have little impact on this current trauma. This session will engage participants in developing an understanding of the importance of having Indigenous options for Native Survivors of sexual violence. We will explore together the prevalence of sexual violence experienced by American Indian and Alaska Native Survivors and why Indigenous solutions are critical as a crisis and long-term response for Native Survivors of sexual violence. We will also explore the importance of culturally centered/Indigenous centered response for laying the foundation for healing and recovery.

Presenter: Victoria Ybanez, Red Wing Consulting

This virtual training draws attention to the pervasive issue of violence against Native women, who suffer disproportionately high levels of sexual and domestic violence. The roots of violence in our nation have led to a culture of abuse and the crisis we see today. This training will examine the history of genocide, colonization, assimilation, and the anti-violence movement. Viewers will learn how gender-based and race-based oppression and violence intersect leading to higher rates of victimization and lethality. We hope people will walk away with a holistic view of indigenous culture and the impact these issues have on every aspect of their life and community for generations.

Presenter: Christina Love, ANDVSA

This webinar will provide an overview of a new comprehensive curriculum developed by IAFN, OVW, and other national Partners based on the Appendix C: Minimum Training Recommendations of the National Training Standards 2nd ed. The webinar will discuss these minimum training recommendations, which were created for any non-SANE trained healthcare provider delivering care to the patient who has been sexually assaulted and/or abused when there is no access to a sexual assault nurse examiner (SANE) or sexual assault Forensic Examiner (SAFE). The webinar will also include information on several national guidance documents that are freely available to assist clinicians with understanding best practice and providing care that is patient-centered and trauma-informed to these patients.

Presenter: Angelita Olowu, BSN, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P, Forensic Nursing Specialist with IAFN

Forensic nurse examiners often miss the opportunity to perform quality improvement measures of their forensic charts and photos. This webinar will cover a review of the medical forensic chart and patient photos. At the conclusion of this case review, participants will report increased knowledge of various patient encounters related to sexual assault, identification and documentation of injury, using photographic images, and lessons learned related to quality improvement and medical forensic documentation practices.

Presenter: Nicole Stahlmann, MN, RN, SANE-A, AFN-BC

All too often the terms quality improvement (QI)/quality assurance (QA) review, peer review, and case review are used as interchangeable terms in forensic nursing care. However, there are marked differences between the three that should be understood by the participants. This webinar will examine the similarities and specific differences between them. After participation in this webinar, attendees will be able to differentiate between QI/QA, peer review, and case review and ensure they are choosing the right review based on program needs and practice expectations.

Presenter: Jennifer Pierce-Weeks, BSNS, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P

The Victims of Crime Act of 1984, under the Office of Victims of Crime (OVC), was implemented 36 years ago and has been providing victims and victim service programs with funding. Healthcare clinicians who provide victim services often misinterpret the various funding sources and often lack knowledge of where the funding originates to effectively support victims of crime and provide appropriate services such as sexual assault medical forensic examinations. Participants will report an increase in knowledge of the history and overview of VOCA, differences between crime victim compensation and crime victim assistance, and various intricacies associated with VOCA funding.

Presenters: Janelle Melohn, Office of Attorney General of Iowa, Crime Victim Assistance Division

The fine intricacies of exam payment related to the medical forensic examination can be viewed as a labyrinth, a complicated network of passages or pathways. Healthcare clinicians are often unaware of the various funding sources, as well as resources, available to them to not only provide effective services to patients but to sustain a medical forensic program. Healthcare clinicians will report increased knowledge of various funding options for medical forensic examinations, identifing program grant funding resources, and understanding available resources by exploring solutions to better equip programs with funding and patients with compensation.

Presenter: Nicole Stahlmann, MN, RN, SANE-A, AFN-BC

Sexual abuse is a problem in correctional environments with life-altering consequences. This webinar is designed to assist correctional professionals as well as Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners and Sexual Assault Forensic Examiners (SANE/SAFE) providers who serve adult and juvenile confinement facilities. Learn about the requirements for PREA Standard 115.65. We will explore how correctional facility operations along with medical forensic services can be coordinated in response to corrections based sexual abuse.

Presenters: Monica DiGiandomenica, MFS; Angelita Olowu, BSN, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P; and Susan Chasson, MSN, JD, SANE-A

Patients/Survivors often face a plethora of issues after a sexual assault. One issue being able to access proper healthcare and obtain a complete medical-forensic examination, that including toxicology screening and testing after a report of potential AFSA/DFSA. Forensic Nurse Examiners (FNEs)/Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANEs) receive general training on the basics of toxicology testing, but often lack understanding of the physiology of intoxication, the absorption, distribution, and excretion of alcohol from the body, the effects of proper education delivered to patients, and the associated costs to conduct toxicology testing.

Presenters: Jennifer Sommers, MS, JD, Deputy Chief – Office of the New York State Attorney General and Nicole Stahlmann, MN, RN, SANE-A, AFN-BC with IAFN

Patients/Survivors often face a plethora of issues after a sexual assault. One issue being able to access proper healthcare and obtain a complete medical-forensic examination, that including toxicology screening and testing after a report of potential AFSA/DFSA. Forensic Nurse Examiners (FNEs)/Sexual Assault Nurse Examiners (SANEs) receive general training on the basics of toxicology testing, but often lack understanding of the physiology of intoxication, the absorption, distribution, and excretion of alcohol from the body, the effects of proper education delivered to patients, and the associated costs to conduct toxicology testing.

Presenters: Jennifer Sommers, MS, JD, Special Investigations and Prosecutions Unit in New York State – Deputy Chief and Nicole Stahlmann, MN, RN, SANE-A, AFN-BC

Child maltreatment is a serious problem with the potential for lifelong physical and mental health consequences, even death. According to the United States Department of Health & Human Services an estimated 656,000 American children were victims of child maltreatment in 2019. However, based upon retrospective studies of adults we know that this number represents only a small proportion of true child maltreatment victims. Pediatric healthcare providers, especially forensic nurses, are uniquely positioned not only to identify potential victims of child maltreatment but also to prevent child maltreatment prior to its occurrence. This educational session will discuss practice level child maltreatment prevention interventions, both universal and targeted.

Presenter: Gail Hornor, DNP, CPNP, SANE-P

Often men are the neglected victim of all forms of sexual violence including being abused as a boy. It is frightening to realize how widespread sexual abuse and violence is in our society and yet how strong the denial of it is. The presenter will discuss the mental health issues as well as define the issues that prevents the individual from healing and having healthy relastionships

Presenter: Lenny Hayes, MA

There is currently a shortage of tools for teaching bedside non-SANE trained nurses to care for sexual assault patients. This webinar will highlight an interactive, engaging educational tool intended to teach bedside non-SANEs to care for sexual assault patients by using an escape toom activity. SANE educators will have a new tool – the escape room – to use for educating non-SANE trained nurses.

Presenter: Mary Smith, BSN, RN, CPEN, SANE-A

This learning session will provide a foundation for the completion of pediatric medical forensic examinations. Normal and abnormal ano-genital findings will be discussed as well as their significance related to child sexual abuse. Indications for testing for sexually transmitted infections in the pediatric population will be described and interpretation of positive Sti results related to child sexual abuse will also be discussed.

Presenter: Presenter: Gail Hornor, DNP, RN-C, CPNP, SANE-P

This webinar will compare and contrast the experiences of two sexual assault patients, one who had the benefit of a trained forensic nurse examiner wnd one who did not. The differences in options for care of each patient will be discussed and how their experiences impacted thier overall outcomes.

Presenter: Karen Carroll, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P, NY-SAFE

This webinar is an overview of facts and statistics regarding children/youth who may have experienced sexual abuse. How the impact of the trauma can follow them through life; discussing the efforts to help heal, lessening the impacts of the trauma. Strengthening their natural resiliency to help the child/youth move from victimization to survivor with a focus on Alaska Native/American Indian children/youth population.

Presenter: Tanra (Tami) Truett Jerue, Alaska Native Women’s Resource Center (AKNWRC)

This presentation will focus on the use of experts to sexual violence. Discussion will include utilizing testimony rom law enforcement, advocacy, and forensic nurses/SANEs. Further discussion will include topics such as the medical forensic exam; strengths and limitations of medical evidence; educating factfinders about the range of victim behaviors and responses; lack of injury; and toxicology issues related to the investigation and prosecution of sexual violence cases.

Presenter: Jonathan H. Kurland, Attorney Advisor, AEquitas

Sexual assault survivors who are LGBTQS often have specific needs and face unique barriers to seeking services and support. In this webinar, you will learn how to make your agency welcoming and inclusive, how to proactively address common concerns of LGBTQS survivors, and how to ensure that LGBTQS survivors see your agency as an affirming resource. Attendees will receive information and awareness-raising tools to help promote effective services for LGBTQS survivors.

Presenter: Amanda Watson (kanaka maoli, they/them/theirs), Praxis International

This session will describe federal Indian law and criminal jursidiction in Indain Country. Attendees will also learn about significant changes to the criminal jurisdictional analysis in Oklahoma after the United States Supreme Court’s decision in the McGirt case. The session will address the impact this decision has had on current caseloads, previous convictions, and crime victims. A short summary of current legal challenges and battles in Oklahoma will also be covered.

Presenter: Leslie A. Hagen, U. S. Department of Justice

This case study will discuss the role of the forensic nurse caring for patients who are in need of HIV nPEP post sexual assault. The discussion will describe how to formulate a plan for patients who are in need of HIV nPEP that present to your facility and also discuss ways to implement care of this patient population utilizing a case study scenario.

Presenter: Leslie A. Hagen, U. S. Department of Justice

This webinar discusses the basics of child sexual development, the continuum of sexual behavior problems in children, and how to respond to children with sexual behavior problems. The learner will gain confidence in how to recognize when child sexual behaviors are concerning and how it is applicable to the medical forensic exam for the pediatric patient population.

Presenter: Ashley Cinalli-Mathews, LCSW, MSW, DCFI

When sexual assault occurs in a hospital, there are many departments that must be involved for the appropraite response. Many forensic nurses are unaware of all that needs to occur and the different perspectives that must be recorgnized when a patient is victimized in the health care setting. This learning opportunity will discuss the multidisciplinary response to sexual assault in a health care facility utilizing case study scenarios.

The learning module will discuss child labor trafficking in the US. The learner will identify and describe limits to the ability of quantifying child labor trafficking as well as describe risk factors for entry into child labor trafficking. In addition there will be a robust discussion around practice interventions for the forensic nurse.

Presenter: Gail Hornor, DNP, CPNP, SANE-P

This learning session will describe a clinical research study. The purpose of the study was to describe forensic evidence findings in acute child sexual abuse after implementing more inclusive indications for collection of evidence in a pediatric emergency department and to identify factors associated with increased yield of identifiable foreign DNA.

Presenter: Gail Hornor, DNP, RN-C, CPNP, SANE-P

Presenters: Jessica Mindlin, JD, and Ruth Vaughan, JD

Few forensic nursing programs utilize anoscopes as an assessment tool for anorectal injury evaluation due to a lack of training regarding use and interpretation of findings.This webinar will discuss education regarding anorectal evaluation post sexual assault and provide an overivew of anoscopes as an assessment tool.

Presenter: Tara Henry, MSN, RN, FNP-C, SANE-A, SANE-P

Forensic nursing programs pride themselves on providing compassionate care to the most vulnerable patients in times of crisis. Is your program set up to provide gender-affirming healthcare to transgender or non-binary survivors of violence across their lifespan? In contrast to the general population, individuals that identify as transgender or non-binary is at heightened risk to experience sexual, physical, dating, and intimate partner violence, and experience higher exposure rates to HIV/AIDS.

Presenters: Ashley Stewart, RPN, BScPN, MSN, SANE-A, SANE-P (she/her) Ashley Gawne

This webinar will discuss the knowledge required to perform the role of the adult/adolescent forensic nurse in assessing, identifying, and confirming physical findings in the patient using a multimethod approach.

Presenter: Karen Carroll, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P, NY-SAFE and Tamara Scarlett, MPH, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P

This learning opportunity will discuss in depth the issue of child sexual abuse and suicide to include the mechanisms linking sexual abuse and suicide, as well as taking a closer look at the implications for forensic nursing practice to include suicide screening, suicide risk assessment and mental health resources.

Presenter: Gail Hornor, DNP, CPNP, SANE-P

Join IAFN for a brief celebration of theViolence Against Women Act(VAWA).Congress recently passed thisbipartisan legislation as part of theOmnibus appropriations package. VAWAfunding enables us as forensic nurses tomeet our mission of providing trauma-informed nursing care to populationsaffected by violence.

Presenters: Nicole Stahlmann, MN, RN, SANE-A, AFN-BC
Christina Presenti
tim Perrin
Sylvia Kornegay
Anna Dietderich
Kristina Sesek

This learning opportunity will assist Title IX Coordinators and their offices to develop an increased knowledge of the importance of the medical forensic exam and overall benefit of the multidisciplinary approach for the student who has experienced violence.

Presenter: Sara Jennings, DNP, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P, AFN-BC

This learning opportunity will discuss in depth the issue of child sexual abuse and suicide to include the mechanisms linking sexual abuse and suicide, as well as taking a closer look at the implications for forensic nursing practice to include suicide screening, suicide risk assessment and mental health resources.

Presenters: Stephanie Deutsch, MD, MS, FAAP
Shannonlee Reese, MSN, RN, FNE
Suzanne Poldon, MNSc, RN
Stacy Drake, PhD, MPH, RN
Donna Scott Tilley, PhD, RN, CA/CP SANE, FAAN
Karen Wickwire, DNP, CRNP, SANE-A, SANE-P
Angie Ellis, MSN, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P
Sara Jennings, DNP, RN, SANE-A, SANE-P, AFN-BC

Offering emergency contraception is an essential element of medical forensic care. This 30 minute educational offering will compare Ella and Plan B in terms of efficacy, side effects, and special indications.

Presented by Gail Hornor, DNP, RN-C, CPNP, SANE-P

Abusive head trauma results in significant morbidity and mortality. This 4-hour educational offering will provide the pediatric forensic nurse with an intense discussion of abusive head trauma in terms of risk factors, clinical and historical indicators, physical findings, and prevention. Learners will also have the opportunity to work through abusive head trauma case studies.

Presented by Kristin Critchon, DO and Gail Hornor, DNP, CPNP, SANE-P