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Good afternoon and welcome everyone to the Mayors Disability Council here in room 400 here at city hall. Excuse me, hold on, please. Control room i need to caption. There we go, thank you, donna. Lets start again. Welcome everyone to the Mayors Disability Council meeting here at city hall friday, september 16 in room 400. From one4 pm so welcome to our audience and anyone are ridgeline and watching at home. I would like to turn over the introduction to our cochair chip supanich councilmember supanich, thank you good afternoon and welcome. City hall is accessible to persons using wheelchairs an...

Doing a series of three symposiums. We just had our first one last week for consumers, which we are doing in conjunction with home bridge and ihss to talk about her different programs, where everybody fits in, how you can get help and answer any questions. We are doing our next symposium for providers in october at correct library at the main library in the correct auditorium. Excuse me and im happy to divide more information when the flyers come out. So, im open for questions. Thank you. Culture supanich first comment which is how do you do all this with 17 employees be one i know, right that...

Al Drago/Getty Images For weeks after the Capitol siege, a psychologist worked with D.C. police to process their trauma. Dr. Beverly Anderson led daily "debriefings" so officers could put words to what they saw and felt.  Regular visits with trusted, independent mental health providers should be as routine as seeing the dentist, experts say. As a mob stormed the U.S. Capitol on Jan. 6, Washington, D.C.'s lead police psychologist briefly considered dashing to the scene. After all, it's something Dr. Beverly Anderson has done countless times before. Instead, she s...

The psychologist who helped D.C. police put words to their trauma after the Capitol attack has a model for other departments insider@insider.com (Melody Schreiber) © Al Drago/Getty Images A Metropolitan police officer salutes as a hearse carrying the casket of Brian Sicknick, the Capitol police officer who died from injuries following the U.S. Capitol building siege on Jan. 6, 2021. Al Drago/Getty Images For weeks after the Capitol siege, a psychologist worked with D.C. police to process their trauma. Dr. Beverly Anderson led daily "debriefings" so officers could put words ...