Not to be reproduced without permission from the author

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Personal, Social, Health and Economic education How PSHE education contributes to meeting the requirements of the Secondary National Curriculum.
Advertisements

Getting it right for every child by improving outcomes
AER Summer School Östersund Jämtland,Sweden 24th -30th August 2008 Best practice exchange: Youth participation in the formation of regional entrepreneurship.
CITY OF BRISTOL ISOLATION TO INCLUSION (I2I) ACTION PLAN.
The Essential Elements of 4-H
Making The Connection: Harm Reduction and High Risk Youth 11 th. Annual Harm Reduction Conference “Courage, Evidence, Compassion” Edmonton, Alberta June.
Cynthia: NIA Project & the Children’s Society Leonie: Barnardo’s SECOS Project Vicky: Streetreach Project Lucy: Independent.
Insert name of presentation on Master Slide Making the case for sexual health: teenage pregnancy and the wider determinants of health Sarah Andrews.
Parent Leadership Lisa Brown and Lisa Conlan Family Resource Specialists Technical Assistance Partnership.
Asset building: Is it worth the risk??
Importance of Youth Involvement June 2, 2015 Amy Gorn, RurAL CAP For Alaska Native Youth Success RurAL CAP.
Behaviours relating to establishing social networks and support.
Creating opportunities to... LEARN SHARE RECOGNIZE.
Vocabulary Strong Families.
Support students at risk of harm
Theme 5 - Promoting young people's health through non- formal education and social / youth work Key Principle(s) Non formal education can provide a good.
What does a school social worker do?. My Role Direct individual, family and group counseling. Develop, promote & deliver preventive services in collaboration.
Presentation title at-a-glance info (in slide master) Framing migration in community resilience agenda CSR Forum Jakarta, 4-6 August 2015 Elena Nyanenkova,
ECM Agenda and RE. Be Healthy: - Have confidence in yourself - Develop self esteem - Acquire a sense of place and identity.
What do we mean by inclusion? Introduction A child’s right Everyone taking part – being included and participating Without discrimination What do we mean.
Welcoming, caring, respectful, and safe learning and working environments and student code of conduct A presentation for EIPS leadership, COSC, EIPS staff,
Ignite Sport What: Youth development in schools and the wider community, with a strong emphasis on character and leadership development.
Children’s Participation in the Lanzarote Convention
Consulting with deaf children and young people
THE IMPACT OF ADULT LEARNING ON HEALTH AND WELLBEING European Agenda for Adult Learning June 2016 KATHRYN JAMES.
Curriculum (Article 6) Teachers should be involved in all phases of curriculum development ..(design, piloting, implementation and review). Promote understanding.
Copyright (c) 2017 Children's Health Fund
Your Mental and Emotional Health
Council of Europe and Conflict Transformation
Your Mental and Emotional Health
SMSC and fundamental British values summary
HIGH LEVEL OUTCOMES INTERMEDIATE OUTCOMES Evaluative Measures
How the The Daily Mile Evolved
One Wrong Turn?: A conference for practitioners to help children and young people make positive life choices and promote emotional health and well-being.
Beginning today, and going through March 1, our church’s K-6 children will be learning about Start with Hello, a youth violence prevention program from.
How EDP works with prisoners families
Fostering Peer Relationships
Fear and Fashion Tackling Knife Crime.
Facilitator Notes: Explain that this presentation provides a brief introduction to the global framework of Positive Health, Dignity, and Prevention (PHDP)
NEWCOMERS AND SETTLEMENT:
Erickson's theory of psychosocial development
Corporate Parenting Kerryann Curnow Carefree
2018 OSEP Project Directors’ Conference
THE IMPACT OF ADULT LEARNING ON HEALTH AND WELLBEING European Agenda for Adult Learning June 2016 KATHRYN JAMES.
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook and turn to page 67.
Key 1: Connectedness to Parents and Family
Programming to Promote Young People’s Civic, Social and Economic Engagement
Engaging Youth in Problem Gambling Prevention and Recovery Efforts
Rachel Benson Youth Cymru
Social Justice & Sex Ed: Reprogramming our Lens
What elements to develop? What are communities of practice?
Corrie McLean.
Children’s Participation in the Lanzarote Convention
Bell Ringer Open your student workbook to page 69.
Abstinence / Postponement of Sexual Activity: A Healthy Choice
FWISD Learning Model: The Early Learning Classroom in Action
Alison Brabban & Sally Smith
Emotional and Mental Wellbeing of Children and Families
Arvin Advantage After School Program
Handout 5: Feedback and support
Maureen McAteer, Scottish Government
Unit 3: Abstinence, Personal & Sexual Health
Positive Guidance Techniques in the Classroom
Reception Parents’ workshop welcome
Be The One People Want To Know
A Support in mind youth initiative
Social Impact: Motivations of ECRs
A GLOBAL CITIZENSHIP FRAMEWORK
Integrated Induction training
What makes you feel good
Presentation transcript:

Not to be reproduced without permission from the author Child and youth participation and regional cooperation: The ‘Our Voices’ project Claire Cody June 2015 Not to be reproduced without permission from the author

Outline The ‘Our Voices’ Project Why involving young people affected by sexual violence is important What the Our Voices Youth Advisors say about prevention and participation Why regional learning adds value

What is ‘Our Voices’? Promote the involvement of young people in efforts to prevent sexual violence Gathering the views and ideas of young people Sharing learning Promoting safe and ethical engagement

Why involve young people affected by sexual violence? Common consequences of exploitation Common benefits of participation Don’t always recognise the harm Better understanding of healthy relationships (AYPH, 2014) Lack of power/control (Warrington, 2013) Voice and choice Isolation (Reid and Jones, 2011;Taylor-Browne et al., 2002) Sense of belonging (Hagel, 2013) Stigma (Brown, 2004) Identity and approval (Batsleer, 2011) Low self worth/ self- confidence Helping others (Batsleer, 2011, Levy, 2012, AYPH, 2014)

What needs to change?

Why do young people think they should be involved?

How do young people think they can be involved?

What helps and hinders participation? What hinders Give examples Provide training Use the right language Make it fun Make it feel safe and comfortable Provide incentives Too much time involved Boring Working alone Not providing the right information or resources Not providing incentives Having had a bad experience Increasing stigma Fear Re-traumatising/ reliving experiences  

What’s the added value of a European Network? Encourages Inspires Identifies common principles and challenges Provides a common platform Helps to have a shared voice

How can we strengthen and sustain such regional networks and efforts? Challenges Solutions Time-limited projects Lack of resources Busy practitioners No incentives to reflect and share our mistakes Language barriers Accessibility Longer-term support Resources Involve multiple stakeholders Time and incentives Focus on ‘learning’ not ‘good practice’

claire.cody@beds.ac.uk http://www.beds.ac.uk/ourvoices For more information on our work including research publications, short films and outputs from young people please visit www.beds.ac.uk/ic .