WEBINAR
A conversation with Black Family Development on culturally responsive programming through a racial equity lens
A conversation with Black Family Development on culturally responsive programming through a racial equity lens
On Demand
Duration: 54 minutes
In this webinar, we heard from Black Family Development in Detroit, Michigan, on how their organization implements programming through a racial equity lens to achieve their mission. Through hearing their commitments and stories, we can continue to learn about ourselves and apply their ideas to our work.
Presenters
![cultural responsiveness_part 2_presenters](https://info.lena.org/hs-fs/hubfs/cultural%20responsiveness_part%202_presenters.png?width=425&name=cultural%20responsiveness_part%202_presenters.png)
About Kenyatta Stephens
Kenyatta Stephens has 27 years of experience in the human services industry. She serves as the chief executive officer of Black Family Development, Inc., a family-centered, behavioral health organization based in Detroit, Michigan. She holds a master’s degree in psychiatric mental health nursing (child and family) from the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, and a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Kenyatta believes education is the gateway to each person’s success. She has a passion for implementing excellence in the human services industry to empower children, individuals, families, staff, and organizations to be their best. For this reason, LENA Start has held a special place in her heart since Black Family Development, Inc. began the program three years ago.