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Join Pacific Clinics and join us for our virtual Hiring Event in the Inland Empire! If you have a BA/BS degree in psychology or related field and experience supporting mental health services, we are looking for YOU!
Registration is open for the Santa Clara University Virtual Winter Career Fair. Meet dozens of employers, including our agency, from the comfort of your bedroom! Sign up today.
In the recent National Center for Youth Law podcast episode, “A Flourishing Start: ABC’s of Child & Family Well-being,” the host speaks to Pacific Clinics’ Birth to Five coordinator, Danielle Jovanelly-Godfrey, and another guest to discuss generational trauma, how it manifests in young and the well-being of mothers and caregivers. During the conversation, Danielle says, “For babies or young children, the physiological systems will manifest in sleeping patterns, feeding, irritability or tantrums; or while in utero and is exposed to increased levels of stress or substances can cause secondary issues.” With 12 years of mental health experience, Danielle is passionate about helping children and their caregivers with their mental health struggles. Having witnessed the age spectrum of youth who have mental health challenges, she finds her work fulfilling to be able to prevent mental health struggles of both children and caregivers to help communities thrive.
Earlier this month, more than 20 programs took over the San Jose/Gish campus parking lot with themed tailgate spaces for the annual Bay Area Tailgate. This employee-favorite event is a time for clinical and shared service employees to come together, have fun, eat delicious food and engage in some healthy competition! This year, prizes were offered for the overall best dish, best dessert, best theme and best team spirit.
October is LGBTQ+ History, and the Pacific Clinics Public Relations (PR) Team asked a member of our LGBTQ+ Education Advancement and Development of Services (LEADS) Network, what this month means to them. Name: Nikkolson Ang, mental health therapist Region: LA / South Coast Regions – East Pronouns: He/They PR Team: What does LGBTQ+ History Month mean to you? Nikkolson: LGBTQ+ History Month means a time and space for individuals and groups to reflect on the monumental sacrifices the community has made for the sake of progress. It is a reminder that the path was paved with blood, sweat, and tears to get to where the community is today. It is a reminder that work done now will be a part of this month since the fight is not over, and the lives of those in the LGBTQ+ community continue to be threatened and under attack. PR Team: How will you celebrate/acknowledge this month and share it with colleagues, family members, or friends? Nikkolson: Provide education on activism work throughout history past Stonewall Riots. I also want to bring attention to the current issues the community faces to spur collaboration against oppressive systems in place that disproportionately affect the members of the LGBTQ+ community.
Are you interested or pursuing a career in behavioral health care and need training and/or job placement services? Here at Pacific Clinics, we offer many certification programs and training for individuals, behavioral health professionals, educators, and other nonprofit service providers through the Pacific Clinics Training Institute (PCTI). There is customized training that ranges from trauma-informed care, crisis theory and intervention strategies to burnout prevention. To take the next step in pursuing your career in behavioral health care!
Academic Advisor John Harmon and Success Coach Mia Aniceto participated in @irvinevalleycollege Walk of Hope event to promote suicide awareness and education. The walk aimed to unite the community in raising awareness about this serious and tragic public health problem. The event consisted of attendees walking a one-mile loop in solidarity around the Irvine Valley College campus. The Recovery Education Institute (REI) team attended to highlight Pacific Clinics resources and academic support services. “Prevention is key, and education is a first step,” said John. “Anything we can do in support achieving that goal of prevention makes us stronger as a community.” From left to right: Academic Advisor John Harmon, President of Irvine Valley College Dr. John C. Hernandez and Success Coach Mia Aniceto
Look out for us at the upcoming 2023 OPEN MINDS Technology & Analytics Institute! We’ll be speaking about “Preparing for CalAIM - Creating the Tech Infrastructure Needed for Success in a Population Health & Performance-Based Service Delivery System.” Speakers from Pacific Clinics include: Gordon Richardson, MSC, LCSW, senior vice president, clinical administration, Daniel Lakin, PH.D., director of outcomes & evaluation, and Scott Fairhurst, Ph.D., vice president, outcomes & evaluation, business analytics & training. #OMTechnology
Pacific Clinics supporters came together on September 24th at La Rinconada Country Club for "An Evening for the Kids" featuring Chef Nick Difu. 130 guests were treated to a wine and appetizer reception, gourmet dinner and dessert, and a silent auction and project spotlight tables. The evening raised over $89,000 for Neurodevelopmental Services and Professional Parent Foster Care programs. This year’s project spotlight turned its focus to the Neurodevelopmental Services Center in San Jose, with opportunities for donors to underwrite the new sensory gym and playground equipment for children with autism and related mental health conditions. Funds also went to the Professional Parent Foster Care program in Santa Clara County. A special thanks to Board Member, Lisa Swenson, and her husband, Case, who hosted the event at La Rinconada along with local Chef and longtime supporter, Nick Difu. Pacific Clinics is also grateful to Caryl Pozos and Doris Beccia on the event committee, the former and current Board of Directors, Community Leadership Board Members, Volunteer Auxiliary members, and community supporters who attended and made this an evening to remember.
Recent employee testimonial: "I feel like this is in line with my purpose. Every day, I don’t feel like I’m working. You get to see people who don’t trust, reach out and trust."