Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Episode #62: Parkhill Mays & Kerrie Ackerson - Trauma Informed Educators Network Podcast
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Episode #62: Parkhill Mays & Kerrie Ackerson - Trauma Informed Educators Network Podcast
Parkhill is CEO for STOPit Solutions, a provider of school safety & mental health solutions for K-12 schools.
Kerrie Ackerson is the Neurosequential Trauma Project Director at CESA 10 in Wisconsin, the Director of Government Affairs for STOPit Solutions, and the creator of the HELPme app. She has a background in juvenile corrections, adult and juvenile mental health programs, and school safety. Over the past 20 years, Kerrie had a wide range of positions that help her understand child and adolescent behaviors, services and programs, and state and federal funding.
At eight years old, Kerrie was saved by a teacher after her oldest brother was killed by another teen.
Kerrie believes passionately in education and justice system reform, and the importance of one caring adult. Kerrie has been a foster parent to five beautiful Black children, a guardian of two Indigenous toddlers, and a mom to an independent homeless teen boy who is now a healthy 20 year old. Kerrie and her husband live in Eau Claire, WI.
View all episodes
By Mathew Portell
4.7
3838 ratings
Parkhill is CEO for STOPit Solutions, a provider of school safety & mental health solutions for K-12 schools.
Kerrie Ackerson is the Neurosequential Trauma Project Director at CESA 10 in Wisconsin, the Director of Government Affairs for STOPit Solutions, and the creator of the HELPme app. She has a background in juvenile corrections, adult and juvenile mental health programs, and school safety. Over the past 20 years, Kerrie had a wide range of positions that help her understand child and adolescent behaviors, services and programs, and state and federal funding.
At eight years old, Kerrie was saved by a teacher after her oldest brother was killed by another teen.
Kerrie believes passionately in education and justice system reform, and the importance of one caring adult. Kerrie has been a foster parent to five beautiful Black children, a guardian of two Indigenous toddlers, and a mom to an independent homeless teen boy who is now a healthy 20 year old. Kerrie and her husband live in Eau Claire, WI.