Jacqueline Miller

Jacqueline Miller is the Director of Racial Equity & Social Change of NRCDV.  With over 30 years of work experience within the Violence Against Women Movement, she has been instrumental in increasing survivor safety as it relates to overlapping intersections of domestic violence such as women and children’s health, trauma and adverse childhood experiences (ACEs) and the adultification of children with an emphasis on Black girls. Jacqueline spearheaded the issue of the emerging topic of adultification across the nation at several national conferences, trainings and webinars. With over 20 years of training experience, Jacqueline has expertise in working with systems such as the child welfare system, housing programs for homeless youth, the healthcare system and systems designed to reduce intimate partner homicide. Jacqueline is part of NRCDV’s DVAM and the Women of Color Leadership projects. Jacqueline contributed to several national publications including, most recently, on the intersections of sexual violence and intimate partner violence in addressing health equities. Jacqueline is the author of “What Agencies Should Know When Working with Formerly Incarcerated Survivors” published by NRCDV on VAWnet’s website. Jacqueline was the survivor speaker for events with UNWomen Generation Equality and FVPSA and has given the keynote address at several local and national conferences.

 

Jacqueline is a recently published author, a mother of two, a grandmother of six, a seamstress, a creative photographer, a jewelry maker, an Afropreneur and PROUDLY walks in her African Tribe and roots.