Voices Center for Resilience
 
Today at 3:00pm EST we welcome Dr. David Prezant, Chief Medical Director of the FDNY, who will discuss his decades of experience treating WTC-related health conditions and answer questions submitted by participants.
 
Tomorrow at 7:00pm EST, Ali W. Rothrock returns for the second installment of her three-part series, Resilience in Practice, with a focus this month on family dynamics and strengthening relationships in the face of stress. We hope you’ll take advantage of these meaningful opportunities to learn, connect, and build resilience together. Register now!
Update on 9/11 Health Impacts – Responder Program
 
Update on 9/11 Health Impacts
FDNY Responder Program
 
Presented by: Dr. David Prezant, MD
 
Tuesday, February 24th - 3:00pm EST
Join us for an informative conversation with Dr. David Prezant, Chief Medical Director of the FDNY and VOICES Executive Director, Mary Fetchet. On 9/11, Dr. Prezant was taking care of FDNY firefighters and EMS rescue workers at the WTC site, and was present during the collapse and its aftermath.
 
Over the last 24 years he has continued to monitor and treat FDNY WTC responders. Dr. Prezant will provide an update on the impact WTC-related diseases have had on responders.
 Resilience in Practice: Tools for Healing and Renewal
 
Resilience in Practice
Tools for Healing and Renewal
 
Presented by: Ali W. Rothrock, MAHS CTR
 
Wednesday, February 25th - 7:00pm EST
This workshop is part of a series to support those seeking renewed resilience, grounding, and connection. Through a supportive blend of education, reflection, and practical tools, we will explore what recovery can look like at any stage of the healing process. Participants will learn approachable strategies for managing stress, strengthening emotional wellbeing, and cultivating a sense of stability and agency.
 
The second session focuses on Resilient Families: Strength in Connection. Resilience doesn’t just live in individuals - it’s woven into the fabric of families and communities. This session explores how connection can help us withstand and heal from trauma. Recovery happens not only in individuals but in the spaces between us.

From 9/11 to today, helping families and communities heal after tragedy

Voices Center for Resilience assists communities in preparing for and recovering from tragedy, and provides long-term support and resources that promote mental health care and wellness, for victims' families, responders and survivors.

More Information: VoicesCenter.org
(203) 966-3911 | Support@VoicesCenter.org

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