Cynthia Gachupin, an Indigenous/Latina woman, has over six years of experience in victim services, specializing in supporting survivors of violent crime. She is deeply committed to helping victims and families navigate the complexities of the criminal justice system.
She also focuses on cases involving officer-involved shootings and law enforcement misconduct, providing essential guidance and support to those affected. She works closely with families of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons (MMIP), offering advocacy and direct service assistance.
Passionate about justice, healing, and advocacy, she is committed to empowering others. She raises awareness of these critical issues by sharing her expertise through workshops, presentations, and curriculum development, both in-person and virtually, across the U.S.
Cynthia Gachupin holds a Bachelor’s degree in Human Services, graduating with certifications in Group Facilitation and Conflict Resolution. She is a nationally credentialed victim advocate through the National Advocate Credentialing Program (NACP) and an associate member of the National Association for Civilian Oversight of Law Enforcement (NACOLE). Additionally, Cynthia is an active member of the Victim Advocates Community of Practice through the National Immigrant Women’s Advocacy Project (NIWAP).
Training on providing direct services to families of Missing and Murdered Indigenous Persons (MMIP), including support groups and youth-focused educational programs.
Training individuals to facilitate groups on a range of topics, with a focus on inclusive, trauma-informed methods to create safe and supportive spaces for participants.
Specialized training for professionals on victim-centered approaches to officer-involved shootings and law enforcement misconduct. Including community-based sessions to help the public understand the complexities of these incidents and the criminal justice process.
Training for professionals working with survivors of sexual assault and domestic violence, with a focus on understanding the unique experiences and needs of people of color who are impacted by these crimes.
Bystander training focused on de-escalation techniques and helping both immigrants and U.S. citizens understand their rights during interactions with law enforcement.
Interested in Trainings, Presentations or Workshops? Get in Touch to Learn More
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