Tashel Bordere's guest appearances

Tashel Bordere

Open to Hope

Grief Out Loud

Heal, Grow, Thrive: The Podcast

Joe DiNardo

Anne Moss Rogers

Heather Stang

Allison Gilbert

Lindsey Whissel Fenton

Donna Schuurman

Joshua Black

Justin Yopp

Jenny Lisk

Ashley Jones

David Kessler

Claire Bidwell Smith

Brian Smith

Jonathan Pitts

Mark Pitstick

OwlTail

Tashel C. Bordere, PhD, CT is an assistant professor of Human Development and Family Science and State Specialist at the University of Missouri-Columbia. She serves on the Board of the National Alliance for Grieving Children, TAPS Advisory Board, and is a past Board member of the Association for Death Education and Counseling (ADEC). Dr. Bordere is a former Forward Promise Fellow (Robert Wood Johnson Foundation) and received the Ronald K. Barrett National Award (ADEC) for her research on bereaved Black youth. Her research, publications, and trainings focus on trauma, Black youth bereavement, suffocated grief, and coping. She has a co-edited book – Handbook of Social Justice in Loss and Grief (Routledge).   The post Dr. Tashel Bordere: National Alliance for Children’s Grief  Healing Childhood Trauma appeared first on Open to Hope.

Tashel C. Bordere, PhD, CT is an assistant professor of Human Development and Family Science and State Specialist at the University of Missouri-Columbia. She serves on the Board of the National Alliance for Grieving Children, TAPS Advisory Board, and is a past Board member of the Association for Death Education and Counseling (ADEC). Dr. Bordere is a former Forward Promise Fellow (Robert Wood Johnson Foundation) and received the Ronald K. Barrett National Award (ADEC) for her research on bereaved Black youth. Her research, publications, and trainings focus on trauma, Black youth bereavement, suffocated grief, and coping. She has a co-edited book – Handbook of Social Justice in Loss and Grief (Routledge). The post <a href="https://www.opentohope.com/dr-tashel-bordere-national-alliance-for-childrens-grief-healing-childhood-trauma/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Dr. Tashel Bordere: National Alliance for Children’s Grief Healing Childhood Trauma</a> appeared first on <a href="https://www.opentohope.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Open to Hope</a>.

Dr. Tashel Bordere: National Alliance for Children’s Grief  Healing Childhood Trauma

In this candid conversation, Dr. Howard Stevenson speaks with Dr. Tashel Bordere, Assistant Professor for the Department of Human Development and Family Science at University of Missouri, talk about COVID-19 and grief. Dr. Bordere shares how racism, historical trauma, and inequities in health are impacting how communities of color—including her own family—are experiencing the COVID-19 crisis.Biography:Tashel Bordere, PhD is an Assistant Professor, State Extension Specialist, Youth Development at the University of Missouri, Columbia. Her research specializes in youth development, dying, loss &amp; bereavement and African-American children, youth and families. Dr. Bordere’s participatory action research and programming areas are focused on Black male youth and family grief, survival and resilience due to historical and contemporary race-based trauma and sudden violent losses. She is also a Forward Promise Leadership Fellow.Resources:COVID-19 Community Impact and ResponseForward Promise

In this candid conversation, Dr. Howard Stevenson speaks with Dr. Tashel Bordere, Assistant Professor for the Department of Human Development and Family Science at University of Missouri, talk about COVID-19 and grief. Dr. Bordere shares how racism, historical trauma, and inequities in health are impacting how communities of color—including her own family—are experiencing the COVID-19 crisis. Biography: Tashel Bordere, PhD is an Assistant Professor, State Extension Specialist, Youth Development at the University of Missouri, Columbia. Her research specializes in youth development, dying, loss &amp; bereavement and African-American children, youth and families. Dr. Bordere’s participatory action research and programming areas are focused on Black male youth and family grief, survival and resilience due to historical and contemporary race-based trauma and sudden violent losses. She is also a Forward Promise Leadership Fellow. Resources: <a href="http://forwardpromise.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/COVID-19-Community-Impact-and-Response.pdf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">COVID-19 Community Impact and Response</a> <a href="http://forwardpromise.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Forward Promise </a>

COVID-19 Community Response: A Conversation with Tashel Bordere

Dr. Tashel Bordere has spent years researching the grief experience of black youth affected by homicide and gun violence. While many grieving people can relate to their grief being disregarded, for black youth and youth with marginalized identities, their grief not only goes unacknowledged, but is often penalized. Their behaviors and reactions, which are normal responses to grief, are met not with support and understanding, but with negative labels and punishment. This results in a concept Dr. Bordere has identified as suffocated grief and is rooted in systems of oppression and discrimination.  Dr. Bordere, PhD, CT is a Certified Thanatologist and Assistant Professor of Human Development &amp; Family Science at the University of Missouri. She is also a Robert Wood Johnson Forward Promise Fellow and the author of numerous research papers and publications focused on black youth affected by homicide, gun violence, and race-based trauma. To learn more about Dr. Bordere's work: S.H.E.D. Grief Tools  (MU Extension) Video Website  Handbook of Social Justice in Loss and Grief (Harris &amp; Bordere, 2016) Recent Publication: Bordere, T. (2019). Suffocated grief, resilience, and survival among African American families. In M. H. Jacobsen &amp; A. Petersen's (Eds.), Exploring grief: Towards a sociology of sorrow. New York: Routledge. Recent Presentation: Grief, Bereavement, and Death at a Distance: Perspectives on the impact to the community (COVID-19).  Presented through the Association for Death Education and Counseling. 

Dr. Tashel Bordere has spent years researching the grief experience of black youth affected by homicide and gun violence. While many grieving people can relate to their grief being disregarded, for black youth and youth with marginalized identities, their grief not only goes unacknowledged, but is often penalized. Their behaviors and reactions, which are normal responses to grief, are met not with support and understanding, but with negative labels and punishment. This results in a concept Dr. Bordere has identified as suffocated grief and is rooted in systems of oppression and discrimination. Dr. Bordere, PhD, CT is a Certified Thanatologist and Assistant Professor of Human Development &amp; Family Science at the University of Missouri. She is also a Robert Wood Johnson <a href="https://forwardpromise.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Forward Promise Fellow</a> and the author of numerous research papers and publications focused on black youth affected by homicide, gun violence, and race-based trauma. To learn more about Dr. Bordere's work: S.H.E.D. Grief Tools  (MU Extension) <a href="http://www.kaltura.com/tiny/y8enf" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Video</a> <a href="http://extension.missouri.edu/hes/families/shed.htm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Website</a> <a href="http://extension.missouri.edu/hes/families/shed.htm" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Handbook of Social Justice in Loss and Grief (Harris &amp; Bordere, 2016)</a> <a>Recent Publication: Bordere, T. (2019). Suffocated grief, resilience, and survival among African American families. In M. H. Jacobsen &amp; A. Petersen's (Eds.), Exploring grief: Towards a sociology of sorrow. New York: Routledge.</a> Recent Presentation: <a href="https://www.adec.org/page/ADECconvo1" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grief, Bereavement, and Death at a Distance: Perspectives on the impact to the community (COVID-19).</a>  Presented through the <a href="https://www.adec.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Association for Death Education and Counseling. </a>

Ep. 142: Suffocated Grief & Supporting Black Youth - Dr. Tashel Bordere