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Dancing for Empowerment

Dancing of Empowerment
On Tuesday, October 5, BIDMC’s Center for Violence Prevention and Recovery hosted a unique event featuring delicious Mediterranean fare and exquisite dance at the Karoun restaurant in Newton, MA. Attended by close to 50 people, the event raised more than $2,000 in support of the center. Those interested in broadening their dancing repertoire took advantage of the belly dance class with world-renowned belly dancer, Melina, Daughters of Rhea.

The Center for Violence Prevention & Recovery
The Center for Violence Prevention and Recovery (CVPR), a program of the Social Work Department, was established to address the impact of violence on patients, providers, and communities. The center provides counseling and advocacy to those who have experienced interpersonal violence such as domestic violence, sexual assault, or community violence. To learn more visit www.bidmc.harvard.edu/violenceprevention.

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The Center for Violence Prevention & Recovery
The Center for Violence Prevention and Recovery (CVPR), a program of the Social Work Department, was established to address the impact of violence on patients, providers, and communities. The Center provides counseling and advocacy to those who have experienced interpersonal violence such as domestic violence, sexual assault, or community violence. To learn more visit www.bidmc.harvard.edu/violenceprevention.


Melina: Daughters of Rhea Belly Dance Star
A world-renowned belly dancer, Melina has appeared internationally in dance and circus
performances since a young age. She is a performer and co-founder of the Cirque Passion
(http://www.cirquepassion.com) and the Moody Street Circus (www.moodystreetcircus.com),
where she teaches classes including a summer annual retreat: “Belly Dance as Self-Empowerment” in the Berkshires. To learn more, visit
http://www.daughtersofrhea.com/melina.htm.

Date:
Time: 6:00 PM

Online registration is closed.