Burn survivors, family members, fire fighters, and medical professionals are welcome to attend! Workshop topics include injury recovery, healing, and sharing stories. Also, come celebrate together at the annual picnic reunion! Enjoy the many fun activities for all ages.

Upon request, we also provide educational programs to schools, senior citizens, medical professionals, first responders, youth programs, firefighters, and other groups in our community. To request a presentation, visit the below link or call 734-232-3814.

The Great Lakes Regional Safety Summit is a 1.5 day educational workshop for fire service, fire prevention, safety, and educational professionals. 2019 topics include: Great Lakes Data and National Fire Problem; NFPA 1300 (Community Risk Assessment and Community Risk Reduction Plan Development); How Public Education Supports Community Risk Reduction; Stocking Your Toolkit and Creating a “Public Education Experience”; Trending Issues; Relationships with Media; NFPA 3000 (Active Shooter/Hostile Event Response Program); Best Practices and More!

Michigan Fire Inspectors are honored to present up to two survivors, one male and one female with a scholarship. Applicants may submit their application online at www.mfis.org.

Established in 2013, this award is given annually to a person that exemplifies Pam's passion, commitment, dedication, and service to the Trauma Burn Center.

The Sarah Grundy Scholarship Fund enables burn survivors and their families to attend supportive educational programs to help with their recovery, such as the Phoenix Society's World Burn Congress and the Trauma Burn Center's Burn Survivor Education and Support Workshop.

Designated as the State Burn Coordinating Center for Michigan, the Trauma Burn Center is responsible for training first responders and medical personnel throughout the state to properly respond to catastrophic burn-related events and injuries. This training ensures that a highly-coordinated response is executed in Michigan and its surrounding region for burn mass casualty incidents.

Youth Fire Prevention and Intervention Program A family-oriented program targeting youth 8 - 17 who exhibit behaviors associated with the misuse of fire (playing with matches or lighters, using accelerants, firesetting, fireworks, bottle bombs, arson, etc.). It is also for youth who have observed others playing with fire or who are at risk for experimentation. Firefighters, arson police, social workers, burn survivors, and medical personnel teach the medical, social, legal, and financial consequences associated with the misuse of fire. Youth/families receive interactive education and techniques to promote a safe home environment and prevent injuries. Straight Talk is provided to families free of charge and has been nationally recognized and scientifically proven as an exemplary prevention and intervention program.