Advanced Clinical Training (ACT) Program – Healing Relationships
The Alameda County Fathers Corps Digital Photo Bank
The Alameda County Fathers Corps Digital Photo Bank
Dreamstime. Credit: Vitalij Sova
The Alameda County Fathers Corps Digital Photo Bank
Dreamstime. Credit: Ferli Achirulli Kamaruddin
Dreamstime. Credit: Igorr
The Estria Foundation teamed up with community organizations; Black Mesa Water Coalition, Tonatierra, PUENTE, The Phoenix Revitalization Corporation, The Valley Youth Theater, and the Downtown Phoenix Partnership to host this mural dedicated to local water conditions. Lead by an amazing team of artists, including Jeff Slim, Kim Smith, Xochitl Enriquez, Angel Diaz, Averian Chee, and members of the Cyphers Center for Urban Art, they are using art as a tool to tell the story of the Phoenix watershed. This 2500 square foot mural is on the south side of the Valley Youth Theater on 1st Street and Fillmore. Photo by Nucha Isarowong
ShutterStock. Credit: Tina Sherman
iStock. Credit: Goodboy Picture Company
Welcome to the ACT Program
Mission
The ACT Program goals are to expand, diversify, train, and retain/sustain the infant and early childhood mental health (IECMH, aka early relational health) workforce to engage in relationship-centered, empirically informed, culturally-responsive, anti-racist, anti-oppressive, healing-forward, and developmentally focused services. In turn, this effort expands more equitable access to the full range of infant and early childhood mental health services, including clinical and consultative services, in Washington and neighboring states.
