ACEs Toolkit: Outreach Resource Tools
Arizona Center for Afterschool Excellence
Resources for Afterschool Professionals to help the youth in their programs.
Arizona ACEs experts and contacts, media and journalist tips:
Northern Arizona
Tiffany Kerr, MPH
Coconino County Public Health Services District
Coconino Anti-Tobacco Students
tkerr@coconino.az.gov
928-679-7268
Jacelyn Salabye, Program Manager
Native Americans for Community Action Inc.
jacelyns@nacainc.org
928-773-1245
Chris Koenker, Principal
Summit High School
Flagstaff School District
CKoenker@fusd1.org
928-773-8198
Central Arizona
Rebecca Leimkuehler, Principal
Holiday Park School
Cartwright School District No. 83
rebecca.leimkuehler@csd83.org
623-691-4500
Cindy Schmidt, LMSW
Sunset Canyon Elementary
Paradise Valley Unified School District
cyschmidt@pvlearners.net
602-449-5100
https://sites.google.com/a/pvlearners.net/ms-schmidt-lmsw/
Hilary Mahoney, MPH
Pima Foster Care Program Manager
Devereux Advanced Behavioral Health
HMAHONEY@devereux.org
520-407-5975
Southern Arizona Contacts
Leslie Anway, Ed.S., NCSP
Empire HS, Pantano HS, Vail Innovation Center
Vail School District
anwayl@vailschooldistrict.org
520-879-3028
Tessa Brock, MA, LPC, IMH-E(III)
Harmonizing Hearts
520.404.1245
Beverly Tobiason, PsyD
Former Clinical Director at Pima County Juvenile Court
tobiasonbs@aol.com
— The CDC: Suggested Practices for Journalists Reporting on Child Abuse and Neglect
Social Media Sample Posts to promote ACE awareness:
Social Media Post 1:
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are all types of abuse, neglect, and other traumatic experiences that occur to individuals under the age of 18 and reduced health and well-being later in life. To learn more about protective factors for youth click here → AzCASE ACEs Toolkit
Social Media Post 2:
Our childhood experiences have a tremendous, lifelong impact on our health and the quality of our lives. The ACE Study showed dramatic links between adverse childhood experiences and risky behavior, psychological issues, serious illness and
the leading causes of death. To learn more about this ACE Study click here → AzCASE ACEs Toolkit
