CAPSA- Citizens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse

CAPSA- Citizens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse

Non-profit Organizations

Logan, Utah 462 followers

About us

CAPSA is a nonprofit domestic violence, sexual abuse, and rape recovery center serving Cache Valley and the Bear Lake area. We provide support services for women, men, and children impacted by abuse. All of our services are FREE and confidential.

Website
http://www.capsa.org
Industry
Non-profit Organizations
Company size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
Logan, Utah
Type
Nonprofit
Founded
1976
Specialties
Domestic Violence, Social Services, Rape Crisis Center, Therapy, and Shelter

Locations

Employees at CAPSA- Citizens Against Physical and Sexual Abuse

Updates

  • As we grow our reach in Preston, Idaho and Franklin County we are grateful for the partnership we have with Franklin County Medical Center. This partnership is providing the ability for our staff to be more present in the community, with a more permanent space. If you are interested in learning more about this exciting expansion of services, visit www.capsa.org/Idaho. If you or someone you care about is in need of support, please call CAPSA at 435-753-2500.

  • When we say we support survivors of domestic violence and sexual assault in Cache Valley, this includes those living in Southeast Idaho. If you have coworkers or employees, friends or family living in this area, our services are available to them. We are thankful for the warm welcome we have received from Mayor Keller to grow our services in this community. This Thursday we will be at the Preston Rodeo helping bring awareness to domestic violence. If you or someone you care about is needing support, encourage them to call CAPSA at 435-753-2500. More information about this expansion can be found at www.capsa.org/Idaho.

  • This last year we implemented a Project Management system specially designed for our organization. This system brings individuals from varying departments together to work on projects that have specific deliverables that take multiple perspectives and skill sets and several tasks to accomplish. Exciting things have been accomplished. Last week, these project teams hosted a Q&A. It was exciting to hear of the wins, the struggles and the growth that these individuals and teams felt. At CAPSA, our commitment to impactful productivity is enhanced by a culture that embraces innovation. The individuals from these teams now bring a new set of experiences and skills to their functional roles.

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  • Recently, CAPSA hosted Pamela King for her training "Eliciting Hope in Suicide Prevention". There were over 70 therapists in attendance (in-person and online). Pamela discussed the importance of emphasizing reasons for living in discussions with people contemplating suicide and how crucial self-care and maintaining hope are for the therapists that care for people with suicidal ideation. CAPSA is grateful for the opportunity to host inspiring trainings like this and look forward to the 3rd session of Pamela's three-part training series offered this summer. Pamela's final training (Solution Focused Play Therapy with Children & Families) is scheduled for August 1, 2024 from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. Tickets are still available! https://lnkd.in/guhGSAxA

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  • This year, we had the unique opportunity to host our annual golf tournament during the Logan Country Club course renovation. Becuase of this, this year's tournament had a layered message of the challenges that survivors face and the critical nature of support. Just as this course may have been more challenging to navigate, a little more chaotic than normal, this is the reality survivors face. They are working through challenges and barriers and it may be chaotic. CAPSA is here ready to support, and this is only possible because you, our community is standing ready and willing to help us. Thank you!! And congratulations to the County Club, this course is going to be truly remarkable.

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  • Last Friday, CAPSA had the honor of hosting Utah Governor Spencer Cox, First Lady Abby Cox, and Lt. Governor Deidre M. Henderson for a tour. Their visit underscored the critical importance of CAPSA’s mission and the incredible support we receive from our state leaders.   During the tour, they learned about our comprehensive services and met with our dedicated and incredible staff. Our work at CAPSA changes and saves lives every day, providing survivors of domestic violence and sexual abuse with the resources and support they need to heal and rebuild.   Together, we can continue to build a safer, more supportive community for everyone. Thank you, Governor Spencer Cox, First Lady Abby Cox, and Lt. Governor Deidre Henderson, for your support and for championing the cause of ending abuse and providing hope.

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  • The Northern Utah Conference to End Violence had the theme, “A Call for Collaborative Leadership”. As a community our impact and force for good increases as we come together and have tough conversations, collaborate well, and invest in programs that support individuals who have experienced harm. It is only together that this work is possible. We are so fortunate to have exemplary leaders who lead with passion and tenacity. We encourage you to get involved. If you aren’t sure how, start with learning more about local resources and programs. If you would like to learn more about CAPSA specifically, reach out to info@capsa.org or call 435-753-2500. https://lnkd.in/ganHg5B9

  • Introducing L. Reece Nielson, breakout session speaker for "Role and Power of Family in Ending Violence: How to 'Do Family Right'." With over twenty-five years of experience in mental health and family services, Nielson brings a wealth of expertise to this critical discussion on the transformative potential of family relationships in ending violence. In this presentation, Nielson will explore the profound influence that family dynamics have on individuals, highlighting the power of familial relationships to either harm or heal. By examining the role of families in both perpetuating and mitigating violence, he will offer insights into strategies for building strong families that contribute to the broader goal of ending violence and strengthening communities. Drawing from his extensive academic background, including a PhD in Marriage and Family Therapy from Virginia Tech, an MA in Agency Counseling from the University of Alabama at Birmingham, and a BA in Family and Human Development from Utah State University, Nielson brings a nuanced understanding of the complexities of family dynamics and their impact on individuals' well-being. Driven by a deep curiosity about the interplay between trauma and resilience within family systems, Nielson is dedicated to uncovering actionable strategies for promoting healing and resilience within families. His presentation promises to provide attendees with a blueprint for fostering strong, supportive family relationships that have the potential to create lasting positive change in communities. CAPSA is proud to collaborate with individuals and organizations with shared values like L. Reece Nielson to bring the community together around these issues. Join us as we delve into the role and power of family in ending violence, guided by Nielson's expertise and passion for promoting familial well-being and resilience.

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  • Introducing Kelsey Crowson, breakout session speaker for "Supporting LGBTQ+ Youth: How Positive Adult Relationships Become Violence Prevention." With a profound dedication to advocating for the safety and well-being of LGBTQ+ youth, Kelsey brings a wealth of expertise to this critical discussion. In this enlightening presentation, Kelsey will delve into the reasons why LGBTQ+ youth face an increased risk of violence in their homes, schools, and communities. She will explore the pivotal role that fostering safe and supportive relationships with adults can play in preventing violence and promoting resilience among LGBTQ+ youth. As the Director of Cache Pride Center, Kelsey leads an organization dedicated to providing safety and support to LGBTQ+ youth in Cache Valley. Her work embodies a commitment to creating inclusive spaces where LGBTQ+ youth can thrive and find acceptance. Currently pursuing her doctoral program in School Psychology at Utah State University, Kelsey specializes in LGBTQ+ youth issues and self-regulated learning. Prior to her current role, she served as a 7th-grade English teacher in Wyoming, where she played a key role in establishing support networks for sexual and gender minority youth, as well as providing mental health and behavioral support for all students within the local school system. Join us as Kelsey shares her insights and experiences, offering practical strategies for supporting LGBTQ+ youth and creating a safer, more inclusive environment for all.

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