Oxfordshire Cultural Parenting Project “Making a difference to Children and Families”

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Highlighting Parent Involvement in Education
Advertisements

1 Never mind the quality feel the length ? Sure Starts Blakenall experience of reach Carol Ferron-Smith Programme Manager Sure Start Blakenall 22 nd September.
Ethnic Enable Forgotten Citizens. Who are we? Ethnic Enable is a charitable organisation set-up by people with disabilities for individuals with disabilities.
Sarah Rock Oct Health Visiting in Shropshire Shropshire Community Health NHS Trust North Shropshire South Shropshire Shrewsbury and Atcham North.
What is Cultural Diversity?. How would you define cultural diversity?
Supporting Family Carers National Consultation with Family Carers on the enhancement of Carer Support Groups 29 th March 2014.
Working with you for Better Health Family Nurse Partnership Jayne Snell Family Nurse Supervisor Clare Brackenbury Family Nurse.
For Autism in North Lanarkshire HOPE for Autism makes a positive difference to the lives of people affected by autism. HOPE for Autism.
Valuing Identity - Early Years conference
Families as Partners in Learning What does this mean Why does it matter? Why should we care? How do we do it?
BREAKOUT 2: TAKING ACTION TO CLOSE THE GAP (11: :25)
The cultural context of care giving: South Asian carers’ experiences of caring for a child with developmental disorders. Kuljit Heer (PhD Researcher) Supervisors:
Awareness of Speech and Language Therapy amongst Pakistani women in Edinburgh Alia Yasin* and Ineke Mennen** *NHS Forth Valley, **Bangor University.
Autism Spectrum: South Asian Project. Introduction: Andy Morris Safia Khaliq Mo Hussain.
Children Affected by Parental Imprisonment ESSEX CAPI Service
A Rising Tide: The potential & possibilities of community-based Parenting Supports Adrienne Streek – FPI Coordinator Sarah-Jane Gerber – FPI Lead Researcher.
A Varied Menu of Activities (Including Study Support, ICT, Sports and Arts) Things we do now! Things we could do…. After school sports activities lunchtimes.
Dementia does not discriminate: the experiences of black, Asian and minority ethnic communities Alli Anthony, Alzheimer’s Society ________________________________________________________________________________________.
Peaks & Dales Volunteering and Advancement Project S E N, Inclusion in the 21st Century; Challenges and inspirations. Elaine Hill
Implications of Part 3 of the Children and Families Act for children, young people, families and professionals The future of SEND in Hartlepool Philippa.
Hertfordshire Safeguarding Children Board December 2013 Prevention and early intervention: Teenage pregnancy. Lindsay Edwards, Services for Young People.
Parents Supporting Parents The Canadian Mothers’ Union May 2015.
Extended Services and all that February
Short Breaks, Opportunities and Moving Forward Christine Lenehan, Director, Council for Disabled Children.
1 Inspiring a lifelong love of books Helping children achieve more Bookstart Booktime Booked Up Letterbox Club for Looked after children ( a purchasable.
Impact of NHS Health Reforms FWT – A Centre for women Presented by Christine McNaught – FWT Centre Manager Noreen Bukhari – MAMTA Programme Manager FWT.
SCHOOL COUNSELOR Ms. Margie Pardo Beginning with Children Charter Middle School.
Speakeasy – supporting parents to talk with their children about sex, relationships and growing up David Kesterton Project Manager Speakeasy FPA.
Consult Research 27th April 2010 Supporting the Transition to Fatherhood: An Evaluation of HTGC in Staffordshire Claire Fraser Consult Research w:
Teamwork! Creating a Positive Partnership with Parents Janet K Peterson
Christ-centred families in the 21 st Century 3. Marriage and ecclesial life.
Vintage VIBES Visiting and Befriending Service.  Partnership between LifeCare Edinburgh – lead agency - and The Broomhouse Centre  Partly funded by.
Who cares? Experiences of some men in black and minority ethnic communities in Newcastle, on each of whom another person depends.
Why teach about sex and relationships? Sex and relationships education is essential if young people are to make responsible and well informed decisions.
Embracing Child and Maternal Health FWT – a centre for women By :Noreen Bukhari (MAMTA Manager) Date: Migrant Workshop Jan 2014.
Hayley Mateer. This is me on my first birthday. My mom said I was always a happy baby. Although I am the youngest child in my family, let alone the only.
The Adult & Community Learning Service Year End Report 2011 – 2012.
How would you inform me if you have concerns about my child ? How do you identify children with special educational needs ? Will my child have access to.
Access to Nature and Public health Stepping Stones to Nature A Plymouth Case study Zoe Goss SS2N Coordinator.
Their Lives, Our Work: building hope through practice excellence Families SA and Good Beginnings, Australia Parents Plus/Access Plus: Agencies working.
Foster Care As Experienced by Foster Parents By: Tanya McDonald.
9 November KMPT Carers Conference. Imago A young carer is “anyone under the age of 18 whose life is in some way restricted because of the need to take.
Challenging our assumptions about carers Activity three powerpoint.
Post natal clinic Barkerend Midwives, Bradford Teaching Hospitals, UK Presented by Julie Walker, Midwifery Matron.
Why is silence cancer’s best friend?. East London Programme Source: Analysis by London Health Observatory using Office for National Statistics data.
S P E A K E A S Y 1) Preventative Community Education Programme 2) Free 8 Week Course 3) Puberty, Sexual Infections, Contraception, Keeping Safe 4) Helps.
Hollymount School is a thriving school in Worcester with a diverse population. There are 367 pupils on role of whom 114 are EAL. This is a rising number.
© HAGA 2015 This document is commercially sensitive and is HAGA’s intellectual property.
Last ESTYN report in 2008 Treorchy Primary is a community school catering for an age range from 3 to 11 year olds It is situated in the centre of the.
Who cares? Experiences of some men in black and minority ethnic communities in Newcastle, on each of whom another person depends.
Home/School Agreement Rights and Responsibilities Every great journey begins with a single step. As we move forward, we develop the confidence to make.
Myton Park Primary School A look at how we can work in even closer partnership, to ensure that our children with additional needs reach their potential.
Learning & Leisure Services Early Years and Childcare Promoting Attachment through the Solihull Approach.
Scottish Commission for Learning Disability The ‘Keys to Life’ Development Funds.
 Learning outcomes Recognition and justification of an inclusive setting design Developing guidance for an inclusive setting Celebrating diversity and.
Connecting Young Carers Highland Wide Project Raising awareness and identifying Young Carers.
People lives communities Preparing for Adulthood Getting a good life Contribution through volunteering Julie Pointer Preparing for Adulthood March 2016.
My story at the moment... So they wanted me to make a movie. But I didn’t have much time, and my phone still looks more like this Here goes... So I made.
Families and Disability. At the beginning… Watch the following video and think about the following questions: What do you think the needs of these parents.
Early Intervention Services Harrow Children’s Centres Hub & Spoke model.
The Intergenerational Transmission of Minority Languages Project Una Cunningham, University of Canterbury Jeanette King, University of Canterbury.
WELCOME TO SACRED HEART CATHOLIC PRIMARY SCHOOL. MISSION STATEMENT Where God´s Holy People pray, reflect, learn and grow to mirror the love of Jesus.
IMPROVING THE HEALTH AND WELLBEING OF YOUNG CHILDREN.
Why Parent Guides are Important for Parents of D/deaf and Hard of Hearing Children: An Intro of the Maine Hands & Voices Guide By Your Side Program.
Breaking barriers: Cycling with women
1.1.
Islington Parents Forum
Islington Parents Forum
Lyn Môn Owen-Hughes Tina Jones Rachel Peters
Implications of Part 3 of the Children and Families Act for children, young people, families and professionals Philippa Stobbs, Council for Disabled Children.
Presentation transcript:

Cultural Parenting Aziza Shafique / Joy Rurangwa “Making a difference to Children and Families”

Oxfordshire Cultural Parenting Project “Making a difference to Children and Families” Social isolation from within their community and wider community Stigma from within their own culture Cultural myths about having a disabled child, magic spell, a curse, or punishment Mothers often get the blame for having a disabled child Families from minority ethnic groups caring for a severely disabled child are even more disadvantaged than white families in similar situations for the reasons above.

Oxfordshire Cultural Parenting Project “Our Aim” To break down the internal barriers such as shame, guilt, embarrassment and blame To overcome external barriers such as language, culture, religion, race, poverty and disability For families to access our groups and have a network of support around them To support parents to talk about their experiences of having a child with a disability To develop self-esteem and confidence and be able to access main stream services

Oxfordshire Cultural Parenting Project Tailor made services in community languages Outreach programme One to one support Working with extended families Short breaks Day trips for families Group Work Sign posting Referrals from other professionals Integration into other services such as Children's Centres, pre- school services, Schools across Social Care, Education and Health.

Support Groups in Three Locations EHSAAS Group in Rose Hill Children's Centre Oxford EHSAAS Group in the Multi cultural Centre Woodgreen In Banbury Support Group For African Families In Cuddeson Corner Children's Centre Blackbird Leys Oxford Delivered in the Nine languages Urdu, Hindi, Punjabi, Pashto, Bangladeshi, Swaheli, Lingala, Kinyarwanda and French

Dill de Awaz EHSAAS ‘The voice from our hearts’ Rose Hill – Oxford Weekly support group Social and Emotional support Discussions Advice and guidance Eid celebrations Shopping trips Crochet Facials Massages

Dill de Awaz EHSAAS ‘The voice from our hearts’ Cultural Centre - Banbury Visits to Oxford Group Working in Partnership with Other Agencies Outreach - Children's Centre, Multi-Cultural Centre, Early Intervention Hub, Home Support Diverse Communities “Hard to Reach Families” Tailor Made Services Similar issues to Oxford Group

Support Group for African Families By Joy Rurangwa

Newly Established Group The families that we are working with are still going through the first stage of grieving for their child's (ren) disability Similar issues of guilt and shame as the Asian culture Mothers are often blamed for the child’s disability and therefore feel angry. Outside agencies are often seen as a threat to the families Language and Cultural barriers make it harder to understand their child's disability and access services

Weekly Group Some of the Issues we Come Across Supporting parents to talk about their experiences of having children with disabilities Understanding the child's diagnosis by inviting guest speakers to discuss some of the clinical issues behind disabilities Accessing our group and having a network of support around them to support them culturally and emotionally

Sharing Experiences

What do the women think about our groups “I am not alone I've met other women with children with cerebral palsy” “I don’t feel guilty any more” “I don’t feel judged” “I feel important” “It gives me an opportunity to socialise and meet new people” “I've made new friends” “I look forward to it all week” “It’s a life-line”

Some More Comments "I enjoyed today, It was so good and fun to know about parents feelings and how as African we think“ "I loved the meeting, I know now it's not my fault or my mother's fault if my son has special need. I'm not feeling guilty now” "I love attending the meetings every week as I learn a lot. I need this support from others mothers who are going through the same experience as me.” "I really learn a lot through the discussions, we talk about positive thinking; how to work with schools and Parent Partnership to help understand the Educational system"