Is Your Relationship Affecting Your Health
Our general health card is for those receiving health care services. It identifies specific health problems that may be associated with chronic stress and offers guidance on how to talk to their children or trusted friends.
Connected Parents, Connected Kids
This card can be used by health care and community based providers to distribute as part of universal education with families to discuss Childhood Experiences (ACEs), relationships, and resilience.
Healthcare Guide For (And By) Survivors of Domestic and Sexual Violence
FUTURES worked in partnership with the Survivor Leadership Cohort to adapt this brochure originally createdin collaboration with the Nationl Center on Domestic Violence, Trauma & Mental Health.
Collection: Tribal & Native
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We Are Worthy Alaska Safety Card
We Are Worthy is a safety card for women and girls of reproductive age who live in Alaska, including those from Alaska Native villages. View resource -
Women Are Sacred - American Indian/Alaska Native General Health Safety Card
The American Indian/Alaska Native Women's Health Safety Card was developed in partnership with the National Indigenous Women's Resource Center. View resource -
We Are Sacred - American Indian/Alaska Native Reproductive Health Safety Card
This safety card was designed for health settings serving Native communities including IHS clinics, Tribal health centers, and Urban Indian Health Centers. View resource -
Strengthen Families, Prevent Violence Posters
Attorney General Eric Holder launched the Defending Childhood Initiative on September 23, 2010 to address children's exposure to violence. View resource -
Fathering After Violence "American Indian/Alaska Native" Poster (PDF)
Fathering After Violence (FAV) is a national initiative developed by the Family Violence Prevention Fund and its partners to enhance the safety and well-being… View resource -
Building Domestic Violence Health Care Responses in Indian Country: A Promising Practices Report
In the largest-ever survey of its kind, a 2008 Centers for Disease Control and Prevention report on health and violence found that 39 percent of Native women… View resource -
American Indian/Alaska Native Poster: Awaiting Instructions (PDF)
Men – as fathers, brothers, coaches, teachers, uncles and mentors – are in a unique position to prevent domestic violence through action and conversation. View resource
