Listening to you, working for you www.bexley.gov.uk and DISCIPLINE BME and DISCIPLINE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Bridging Race, Income and Cultural Differences to Support Student Success.
Advertisements

EYFS Support Meeting Summer 13 Supporting Families and Children.
Listening to you, working for you and EDUCATION BME and EDUCATION.
Listening to you, working for you and CULTURE BME and CULTURE.
Listening to you, working for you and SUPPORT BME and SUPPORT.
Listening to you, working for you and HEALTH BME and HEALTH.
Listening to you, working for you and FAITH BME and FAITH.
Listening to you, working for you and their HISTORY BME and their HISTORY.
London Safeguarding Children Board Developing safeguarding policies and good working practice with children in faith communities. 30 th April 2009.
Working with Black & Ethnic Minority Families WELCOME.
Working with local communities and faith groups Community Partnership Project based within the Local Authority.
Kate Mayes Children’s Services Social Worker Dominic King E-learning Project Manager, SCIE Workshop C: The SCIE Parental Mental Health & Child Welfare.
Needs, Wishes and Feelings
2014 SEND Reforms Person Centred Reviews
Principles and Practice in Communicating With Children
Safeguarding and dignity: the role of housing staff
Safeguarding Children Induction for Adults Working in Schools Produced by the Child Protection Schools Liaison Team (September 2010)
Traffic culture is one of important factors of urban civilized lifestyle. What do you think about traffic culture of people in Hue city? MY TOPIC.
1 Parents as Partners— Parent/Teacher Talk Words and Phrases That Empower By Margaret King-Ahmed.
To raise standards in maths by working closely with parents. To provide parents with a clear outline of the key features of maths teaching at St Luke’s.
Families, communities and inclusion Drawing on examples from work with deaf children Workshop no. 3.
Curriculum for Excellence Presentation for Parents and Parent Councils
Parents As Partners in Schools How you can be the key to your child’s success in school!
PL/06/B/F/PP/ FOCUS GROUP COUNSELLORS-TEACHERS.
There is no place for it at Ickford Combined School
In partnership with KCC CODA Support Network -for you! CODA Support Network -for you!
Edel Shaw Laois Offaly Families for Autism (LOFFA)
ARR-3.2 Evaluate positive and productive ways of behaving and relating to others in family, career, and community settings. ARR-3.3 Analyze and promote.
Chapter Four Parents, Families, and Exceptionality.
CREATING LINKAGES Chapter 14. LINKAGES Linkages are cooperative efforts between and among –Co-workers/child care providers –Parents and family –Government.
Aspects of Intercultural Communication in Language Training.
Intergenerational Conflict and the Child Protection System.
CIC Council report to Corporate Parenting Board. Charter for careleavers The Charter for Care Leavers is a set of promises designed to help people understand.
1.What form of child abuse could have been used here? 2.What can we do to stop this form abuse? 22/01/2012British Council Nairobi Training1 Child Abuse.
INFLUENCES AND COMMUNICATION UNIT 8 & 9: STI PREVENTION & SEX ED.
Parenting Wisely.
Thornton Heath Nursery School
Working in collaboration and partnership with families and children.
Interpersonal relations as a health professional
HIF1O/2O Dating. Explain the difference between love and infatuation Identify ways to handle rejection Learning Goals.
The Development of Children by Cole, Cole & Lightfoot (5 th ed.)
Protecting children and young people; the responsibilities of all doctors GMC guidance July 2012 Dr Tara Jones, named GP for safeguarding children, NHS.
Supporting Children’s Rights and Entitlements Outcome One The Children (Scotland) Act 1995 PC b) Explain a range of rights and entitlements relating to.
Bradford’s SEN Strategy May A Strategic Framework Vision and intent –What do we want Strategic Foci (Delivery Areas) –How will we get there Strategic.
Child Exploitation Research Project Overview. Question… What do you believe are the 10 most essential rights that children around the world should have?
Barnardo’s Reg. Charity Nos: and SC POPS Reg. Charity No: Funded by Workshop 1: Identification Stephen Sinnott Team Leader, POPS’
KEY ISSUES IN CORPORATE PARENTING “If this were my child….”
NLP Logical Levels Robert Dilts.
GANG PREVENTION. REASONS FOR GANG MEMBERSHIP 1. IDENTITY 2. PROTECTION 3.FELLOWSHIP 4. INTIMIDATION.
Key Ofsted Recommendations (Good +) Working in partnerships with parents / carers: Make sure that all parents are aware of the pre-school's policies and.
LEARNING FROM SAFEGUARDING REVIEWS Debbie Brayshaw Chief Social worker Children and Families.
10 Important Reasons for Studying Children… 1. To learn more about the child you were; 2. To find out how children think & behave; 3. To understand growth.
E-safety Parent Workshop Helping to keep your children safe online.
Safeguarding Children Induction for Adults Working or Volunteering in Schools Produced by Gloucestershire Safeguarding Development Officers (education)
Partnership with Parents/ carers.. EYFS and Parents Working with parents as partners in children’s early learning and development is central to the EYFS.
SDF Conference & Projects Fair 29 th October 2014 Rosie Kerr, Manager, North Lanarkshire Integrated Addiction Service Eleanor McDermott, Development Officer,
Created By: Gaile Travis Edited: March 30, As a Child Development Professional, I…. Help children and their families overcome life’s most challenging.
Your Presenters What we’re asking of you Statewide stakeholder review process taking place in all regions We want your feedback on all aspects of the.
United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child
Parenting Styles & Social Development
HSCB Training FREE Safeguarding Online ELearning Courses
The Power of Partnerships
ECE 313 Education for Service/tutorialrank.com
Unit 6 The Family Experience
Themes and perspectives in safeguarding theory
Article 3 Everyone should do what is best for each child. Article 4
PARENTING STYLES.
Operation Encompass Information for Headteachers and DSL’s
Insights from Children about Abuse and Neglect
Presentation transcript:

Listening to you, working for you and DISCIPLINE BME and DISCIPLINE

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Objectives To understand how and why some BME parents discipline their children. What professionals can do to help safeguard these children

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHY THE NEED FOR THIS WORKSHOP? Issues arising from few BME parents disciplining their children on the basis of their cultural value which is tantamount to abuse Two of the key safeguarding principles: –Race, language, culture and religious issues need to be taken into account but are not an excuse for abuse –To work with the child, parents and others in partnership

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you CAUTION!!! It is important to note that the fact that BME parents discipline their children differently does not mean that its a safeguarding issue. Some aspects are positive while some are negative.

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you TYPES OF DISCIPLINE

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHY DO PARENTS DO THAT? Some BME parents discipline their children like that because they are unaware that it is abuse were raised like that dont want to lose control are passionate about their childrens success especially their education

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHY DO PARENTS DO THAT? (Continued) Some BME parents discipline their children like that because they dont want their children to drag the family name in the mud dont know any other way and are at a loss of what to do. dont believe in respecting children see the child as their own child

Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you Listening to you, working for you WHAT CAN WE DO? Make parents aware of the law Educate parents on other ways of disciplining their children Emphasize the good point of the child when talking to them about their child Let them know that we are there to support them and not just waiting for them to make a mistake.