Evaluation
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The activity presented balanced, evidence-based content free of commercial bias.
The presenter(s) used an effective teaching strategy.
The presentation slides / digital materials / resources and handouts were high quality.
The content was relevant to / useful for my professional practice.
The activity contributed to my knowledge, skills, and capacity to enhance the delivery of patient care.
The overall quality of the educational activity was excellent.
The venue for the activity was accessible, clean, and accommodating for learning.
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Janique L. Parnell, MSSW, LCSW-S.
Dr. Susan “Lisa” Landry, PhD.
Jennifer Rodriguez, LPC.
Brandon Greenwood, BA.
LaSundra W. Hursey, LCSW, CA-CTMH.
LTC Elliott Pernula, J.D.
Gwyneth Hobson, LCSW, BCD.
Michael J. Roberts, MS.
Special Agent Jada Masawi, CCSA, MPS.
CDR Michelle McCormick, DNP, FNP-BC, SANE.
Jennifer Rivera, LCSW.
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Strongly disagreeDisagreeSlightly disagreeNeitherSlightly agreeAgreeStrongly agree
Demonstrate Collaboration: Foster partnerships between different branches and agencies to create a unified approach in assisting families dealing with domestic violence.
Apply Awareness: Education, training, and collaboration on best practices along with current research and developmental innovations in the domestic violence field.
Describe Best Practices: Highlight successful prevention methods and interventions in domestic violence, encouraging the adoption of evidence-based practices across disciplines.
Utilize Innovative Technologies: Discuss the use innovative technology is being used in domestic violence situations and can be used for safety.
Analyze Research and Development: Encourage collaboration on research initiatives that address behavioral health and domestic violence issues specific to military personnel.
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