Aspen, CO, USA
Categories:Discussions about intimate partner violence usually focus on what the cycle of abuse looks like and how to escape the immediate threat. But what happens to survivors after they have left an abusive relationship? How does society view them? How does the legal system treat them? And what can survivors—and their support networks—do to promote healing and growth? Allison will encourage people to reframe how we think about survivors and emphasize that more attention needs to be paid to supporting survivors in the aftermath of abuse.
Have you seen injustices in your community? Does your legal organization want to address a systemic flaw? Allison will describe how investigations into large-scale civil rights violations are formed and what changes are possible through civil rights class actions.
Approximately 400,000 children are in foster care in the United States, a staggering number. All too often the systems charged with protecting those children fail. But child welfare systems can be reformed—from the inside out or through litigation, if necessary. Allison has spent several years investigating child welfare systems and launching class action lawsuits against state actors, alleging violations of children’s civil rights. She will highlight some of the common issues facing child welfare systems in the United States and ways in which they can improve.
Lawyers and advocates often shy away from proactive interaction with the media for fear that engagement risks having a negative impact on their cases. But, if done correctly, informing the public can be a powerful tool, put pressure on the opposing side to engage in settlement negotiations, and establish a supportive audience for their clients. Allison explains how lawyers can do this while being mindful of their pending court cases.
Organizations and advocates working with survivors of abuse, injustices, and crimes often struggle to tell their clients' sensitive stories. They want to protect their clients from potential harm and require permission to tell clients' stories. Those stories are necessary, however, for organizations to promote their work, attract new clients, and increase fundraising. And, for survivors, stories are also powerful catalysts for healing. Allison explains how how to communicate stories from a trauma-informed perspective and develop effective, safe, and meaningful communications and public relations strategies and content.
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All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
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Discussions about intimate partner violence usually focus on what the cycle of abuse looks like and how to escape the immediate threat. But what happens to survivors after they have left an abusive relationship? How does society view them? How does the legal system treat them? And what can survivors—and their support networks—do to promote healing and growth? Allison will encourage people to reframe how we think about survivors and emphasize that more attention needs to be paid to supporting survivors in the aftermath of abuse.
Have you seen injustices in your community? Does your legal organization want to address a systemic flaw? Allison will describe how investigations into large-scale civil rights violations are formed and what changes are possible through civil rights class actions.
Approximately 400,000 children are in foster care in the United States, a staggering number. All too often the systems charged with protecting those children fail. But child welfare systems can be reformed—from the inside out or through litigation, if necessary. Allison has spent several years investigating child welfare systems and launching class action lawsuits against state actors, alleging violations of children’s civil rights. She will highlight some of the common issues facing child welfare systems in the United States and ways in which they can improve.
Lawyers and advocates often shy away from proactive interaction with the media for fear that engagement risks having a negative impact on their cases. But, if done correctly, informing the public can be a powerful tool, put pressure on the opposing side to engage in settlement negotiations, and establish a supportive audience for their clients. Allison explains how lawyers can do this while being mindful of their pending court cases.
Organizations and advocates working with survivors of abuse, injustices, and crimes often struggle to tell their clients' sensitive stories. They want to protect their clients from potential harm and require permission to tell clients' stories. Those stories are necessary, however, for organizations to promote their work, attract new clients, and increase fundraising. And, for survivors, stories are also powerful catalysts for healing. Allison explains how how to communicate stories from a trauma-informed perspective and develop effective, safe, and meaningful communications and public relations strategies and content.
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Human trafficking is a big problem in our world today. As one of the fastest growing criminal businesses in the world, it is necessary that we put in the effort to enact change. While women, children, and people of color are...
Foster care is a system in which a minor is placed into a living situation arranged by the government or a social service agency. Foster care involves minors often coming from an unlivable situation, so the system must be...
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Allison Mahoney is a keynote speaker and industry expert who speaks on a wide range of topics such as The Impact of Intimate Partner Violence, Civil Rights Investigations & Class Actions, Child Welfare System Reform, Leveraging Public Relations and Communications Strategies for Lawyers and Advocates and Trauma-Informed Storytelling for Organizations and Advocates. The estimated speaking fee range to book Allison Mahoney for your event is $5,000 - $10,000. Allison Mahoney generally travels from Aspen, CO, USA and can be booked for (private) corporate events, personal appearances, keynote speeches, or other performances. Similar motivational celebrity speakers are Alezandra Russell, Rebecca Bender, Theresa Flores, Erin Merryn and Jennifer Storm. Contact All American Speakers for ratings, reviews, videos and information on scheduling Allison Mahoney for an upcoming live or virtual event.
Discussions about intimate partner violence usually focus on what the cycle of abuse looks like and how to escape the immediate threat. But what happens to survivors after they have left an abusive relationship? How does society view them? How does the legal system treat them? And what can survivors—and their support networks—do to promote healing and growth? Allison will encourage people to reframe how we think about survivors and emphasize that more attention needs to be paid to supporting survivors in the aftermath of abuse.
Have you seen injustices in your community? Does your legal organization want to address a systemic flaw? Allison will describe how investigations into large-scale civil rights violations are formed and what changes are possible through civil rights class actions.
Approximately 400,000 children are in foster care in the United States, a staggering number. All too often the systems charged with protecting those children fail. But child welfare systems can be reformed—from the inside out or through litigation, if necessary. Allison has spent several years investigating child welfare systems and launching class action lawsuits against state actors, alleging violations of children’s civil rights. She will highlight some of the common issues facing child welfare systems in the United States and ways in which they can improve.
Lawyers and advocates often shy away from proactive interaction with the media for fear that engagement risks having a negative impact on their cases. But, if done correctly, informing the public can be a powerful tool, put pressure on the opposing side to engage in settlement negotiations, and establish a supportive audience for their clients. Allison explains how lawyers can do this while being mindful of their pending court cases.
Organizations and advocates working with survivors of abuse, injustices, and crimes often struggle to tell their clients' sensitive stories. They want to protect their clients from potential harm and require permission to tell clients' stories. Those stories are necessary, however, for organizations to promote their work, attract new clients, and increase fundraising. And, for survivors, stories are also powerful catalysts for healing. Allison explains how how to communicate stories from a trauma-informed perspective and develop effective, safe, and meaningful communications and public relations strategies and content.
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This website is a resource for event professionals and strives to provide the most comprehensive catalog of thought leaders and industry experts to consider for speaking engagements. A listing or profile on this website does not imply an agency affiliation or endorsement by the talent.
All American Entertainment (AAE) exclusively represents the interests of talent buyers, and does not claim to be the agency or management for any speaker or artist on this site. AAE is a talent booking agency for paid events only. We do not handle requests for donation of time or media requests for interviews, and cannot provide celebrity contact information.
If you are the talent and wish to request a profile update or removal from our online directory, please submit a profile request form.
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