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Dr. Jeneile Luebke, RN, PhD - Working with Survivors in indigenous communities
In this powerful episode of the Grays Peak Strategies podcast, we sit down with Dr. Jeneile Luebke, RN, PhD, Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Grays Peak Strategies Consultant, and enrolled member of the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians.
Dr. Luebke has partnered with Grays Peak through the SAVES grant with the Lac Courte Oreilles Child Support Program, an OCSE 1115 Grant focused on helping families access child support services safely when they are experiencing family violence. Her work centers on understanding the lived experiences of gender-based violence through storytelling and advancing survivor-led, trauma-informed, and culturally safe screening methods, particularly for Indigenous survivors.
In this conversation, Dr. Luebke shares how her personal and professional journey that led her to this work. We explore the intersections of domestic violence, systems involvement, and cultural safety, The conversation centers around what it truly means to design services that protect rather than retraumatize.
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By Grays Peak Strategies
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In this powerful episode of the Grays Peak Strategies podcast, we sit down with Dr. Jeneile Luebke, RN, PhD, Assistant Professor at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, Grays Peak Strategies Consultant, and enrolled member of the Bad River Band of Lake Superior Chippewa Indians.
Dr. Luebke has partnered with Grays Peak through the SAVES grant with the Lac Courte Oreilles Child Support Program, an OCSE 1115 Grant focused on helping families access child support services safely when they are experiencing family violence. Her work centers on understanding the lived experiences of gender-based violence through storytelling and advancing survivor-led, trauma-informed, and culturally safe screening methods, particularly for Indigenous survivors.
In this conversation, Dr. Luebke shares how her personal and professional journey that led her to this work. We explore the intersections of domestic violence, systems involvement, and cultural safety, The conversation centers around what it truly means to design services that protect rather than retraumatize.