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Alison Cebulla, MPH
Trauma-Informed Care and Psychological Safety Consultant at Tend Collective
Alison Cebulla, MPH, is a dedicated leader at Tend Collective, overseeing a team of consultants specializing in trauma-informed care and psychological safety.
Tend Collective aims to foster compassion, kindness, and support in all interactions to create communities and workplaces where everyone feels valued.
Alison and her team focus on assisting child and family-serving organizations in building trauma-informed programs, policies, and coalitions, recognizing the importance of internal transformation for external impact.
With a background in nonprofit management, grassroots organizing, coaching, emotional intelligence, and ACEs science education, Alison advocates for emotionally attuned leadership, effective communication, and trauma-informed practices to nurture resilient teams.
The services offered by Alison and her team include assessments, leadership development, program and policy creation, training in trauma-informed care and DEI, grant writing, community engagement, and education content design.
Alison's educational background includes a Master of Public Health from Boston University and a B.S. in Conservation and Resource Studies from the University of California, Berkeley.
Throughout her career, Alison has held various roles in organizations focusing on trauma-informed care, curriculum development, community facilitation, coaching, sales, consulting, and program coordination.
Alison's diverse experiences have equipped her with a wealth of knowledge and skills to drive positive transformations within organizations and communities.
Highlights
"Something has to change. It begins with fundamentally shifting how we value parenting, recognizing that the work of raising a child is crucial to the health and well-being of all society. This change must extend to policies, programs and individual actions designed to make this vital work easier."
https://lnkd.in/giNJau7J
"The report on Adverse Childhood Experiences, or ACEs, among New Jersey patients finds that:
- Patients with ACEs experienced worse health outcomes.
- Patients with ACEs experienced a greater incidence of mental health and substance misuse issues compared with others.
- The share of patients with documented ACEs is growing."
https://lnkd.in/gG2NPbtv
