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Scientist, author, professor, dog musher, and founder of the Alaska Family
Violence Prevention Project, Dr. Linda Chamberlain is an internationally
recognized keynote speaker and champion for health issues related to
domestic violence, children exposed to violence, brain development and
trauma, and the amazing adolescent brain. She is known for her abilities
to translate science into practical information with diverse audiences and
convey a message of hope and opportunity. Dr. Chamberlain holds faculty
appointments at the University of Alaska and Johns Hopkins Bloomberg
School of Public Health. She earned public health degrees from Yale School
of Medicine and Johns Hopkins University. The author of numerous
publications and resources including the Public Health Toolkit and the
Amazing Brain booklet series, she is also co-author of Addressing Intimate
Partner Violence, Reproductive Health and Sexual Coercion Guidelines and a
national train-the-trainer curriculum on domestic violence for home
visitation programs. Awards and recognition for her work include a
National Kellogg Leadership Fellowship, an Alaska Women of Achievement
Award and being the Inaugural Scattergood Foundation Scholar. Living on a
rural homestead outside of Homer, Alaska with her husband and dog team,
she teaches an on-line graduate course on leadership and teamwork that
incorporates lessons from the trail based on her experiences as a dog
musher.
To
learn more about Dr. Chamberlain and her speaking engagements or meet her
sled dogs, click one of the logos below:
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