Survive
Outside in an HIV prevention project designed to
reach youth in juvenile justice facilities and alternative
schools. Its purpose is to provide educators, counselors
and other youth serving professionals with FREE trainings,
materials and capacity building assistance to help youth
reduce their risk of contracting and spreading HIV and
other sexually transmitted infections (STI).
The
Survive Outside Project offers training to
juvenile justice and alternative school staff on three
different HIV/STI prevention interventions.
- One-On-One
HIV Risk Reduction Counseling;
- HIV
Video Discussion Group;
- Making
Proud Choices! Evidence-Based Curriculum.
A
description of each of these three interventions can
be found at Survive
Outside
website.
If
you are interested in becoming a training consultant
for Survive Outside, please contact Stephanie
Witt at (510) 645-1047 x604.
Qualified
trainers will possess the following characteristics:
- Knowledgeable
about HIV, STIs and pregnancy prevention.
- Knowledgeable
about one or more of the Survive Outside
interventions.
- Skilled
in utilizing appropriate communication and teaching
techniques, e.g. role playing, brainstorming, large
and small group processing, cooperative learning,
etc.
- Skilled
in creating an effective, functional learning environment
that enhances motivation to learn.
- Open-minded
and non-judgmental with respect to values, attitudes,
beliefs, and behaviors which may differ from his/her
own.
- Ability
to relate effectively (with honesty, warmth, and sensitivity)
to youth.
- Understands
and can articulate the rationale for promoting theory-based,
evaluated health education programs.
- Demonstrates
the ability to answer specific questions related to
content and teaching and/or counseling
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