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Online – At your own pace

We All Have a Role


We All Have a Role equips community-based and outpatient clinic providers with the knowledge, skills, and confidence to improve perinatal behavioral health identification and response across settings. Grounded in real-world practice, the course emphasizes that everyone who interacts with pregnant and postpartum individuals has a role to play in recognizing concerns, responding in the moment, and connecting individuals to appropriate care. This online course is composed of three 60-90 minute asynchronous modules, followed by a 60 minute virtual coaching session.

Presenters


Kylie Hibshman, LCSW, PMH-C

Director of Integrated Behavioral Health

Kylie Hibshman, LCSW, is a clinician specializing in perinatal, infant, and early childhood mental health. As Director of Integrated Behavioral Health at CPCQC, she strengthens and integrates perinatal behavioral health systems across rural Colorado. With nearly a decade of experience supporting families in community-based settings, Kylie has worked alongside survivors of human trafficking, families navigating deportation, birthing people experiencing substance use disorders, and caregiver–infant dyads.

She serves on the Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health Council of Colorado and leads CPCQC’s perinatal suicide response initiatives. Kylie earned her Master of Social Work from Virginia Commonwealth University and her Bachelor of Arts in International Relations, with a concentration in Latin American Politics, from The College of William and Mary. She is deeply committed to intersectional, trauma-informed, and equity-driven approaches to care.

Kylie lives with her husband, infant, and Labrador Retriever in a small mountain town in rural Colorado. In her spare time, she enjoys backcountry skiing, trail running, river surfing, mountain gardening, and throwing pottery.

Lauren Smith

Integrated Care Program Manager

As the Integrated Care Program Manager for CPCQC, Lauren is responsible for leading the implementation of the IMPACT BH program and supporting the integration of community voice within the organization’s maternal and infant initiatives.

Lauren’s work in reproductive healthcare began when she was a grassroots organizer – engaging with community members across Colorado to increase access to comprehensive, culturally congruent care, including family planning services. Her passion for perinatal health grew as she partnered with birthworkers and the communities they serve to develop and implement community-led, evidence-based solutions that advance safe, affirming, and joyful birthing experiences for all. Her approach to this work is intersectional and expansive, with a deep commitment to centering the expertise of people most impacted by maternal health disparities.

Lauren grew up in Colorado and holds a Bachelor of Science in Social Work from Metropolitan State University of Denver. When not at work, you can find her running along the Platte River, singing with her local choir, and exploring national parks with her partner.