Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Designated Teacher for Children Looked After Forum Autumn term 2010.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Solutions Towards Everyday Problems Debbie Mclean Senior Practitioner Family Support Workers Team Pali Obhi YISP Coordinator.
Advertisements

Resiliency: Strength Under Stress UW-Extension Family Living Families in Stress and Transition State Team.
Effective Practices for Preventing and Addressing Young Children’s Challenging Behaviors Mary Louise Hemmeter, Ph.D.: University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
School of Social Work, Dalhousie University
Child Development: Theory and Practice 1. Why is child development important? Evidence that social workers have limited training and knowledge about child.
Five Protective Factors
3 High expectations for every child
1 Kincare Positive Outcomes For Children and Caregivers Rick Peterson & Dorothy Perkins.
Southwark Mental Health Family Strategy Think child, think parent, think family: a guide to parental mental health and child welfare Chris McCree.
1 Family-Centred Practice. What is family-centred practice? Family-centred practice is characterised by: mutual respect and trust reciprocity shared power.
The Network To come together to transform the partnerships among families, community and service providers to do everything possible to promote strong,
Getting it right for every child Roadshow
Student Mental Health and Well-being September 2014 “Improving student achievement and student engagement is directly linked to ensuring that we work collaboratively.
Resilience and its Relationship with the 5-Step Method Professor Richard Velleman Emeritus Professor of Mental Health Research, University of Bath, UK.
Resiliency Historically, the focus has been on medical and psychological pathologies and deficiencies rather than strengths. At-Risk - new term to describe.
Helping schools to support young people with mental health needs. 24 th October 2014 Oakwood House – John Wiggin Room.
An overview of Florida’s Practice Model Florida Department of Children and Families Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families.
Child Care Basics Module 2.
RESILIENCY. What is Resiliency? Resiliency is the process of adapting well in the face of adversity. It means “bouncing back” from difficult experiences.
Define resilience. Resilience Rutter (1990) Resilience can be seen as maintaining adaptive functioning in spite of serious risk factors. Wyman et al.
Nurturing Change: National Guidance & Support Getting it right for every child in Practice Assessment & Planning Jane Aldgate – Wendy Rose Getting it right.
Transitions and Resilience
Getting it right for every child
that keep families strong
Carmel Hewitt Parent Engagement in Learning & Wellbeing.
Infant Mental Health PSY 417. Infant Mental Health ► Risk verus Infant Mental Health.
Family Connections Fostering positive interactions for families facing adversity in Early Head Start & Head Start Centers families facing adversity in.
The Contribution of Behavioral Health to Improving Conditions for Learning and Healthy Development David Osher, Ph.D. American Institutes for Research.
Creating Emotionally Resilient Children and Young People
Building Resiliency in Children: A Parent’s Guide Presented by Military & Family Life Counselors.
John van der Giezen and Fred Yasso. In societies that have very strong oral traditions, stories are very important. Stories provide knowledge, education.
BOUNCING BACK! BUILDING RESILIENCE IN YOUNG PEOPLE.
Transitions What are transitions? The change from one state or phase of life to another, or a change in circumstances. Children face many transitions,
Strategies for Supporting Young Children Experiencing Homelessness in the Early Childhood Classroom.
Social & Emotional Development Carrie Simpson
Resiliency in Children and Families An Approach To Thinking About Those Who Need Our Help.
Ready Children... Ready Families... Ready Schools... Ready Communities Virginia’s Definition of School Readiness.
Devereux Center for Resilient Children © 2012 Promoting Resilience in Preschoolers: The Devereux Approach Celebration of Resilience May 31, 2013 Villanova,
HNC Social Care Psychology for Care.
Resiliency Definition: Resiliency is the capacity to maintain competent functioning in spite of adversity or life stressors Youth Alive Training1.
Brigid Daniel Professor of Social Work University of Stirling Acknowledgements to: Sally Wassell, Robbie Gilligan and Cheryl Burgess.
TOPIC 9 FAMILY RESILIENCE INSTRUCTOR: SITI NOR BINTI YAACOB, PhD. KEL Development of A Resilient Individual DPM-PJJ,
Link to Resiliency 101 ntalhealth/stressguide.htm.
HeadStart #headstartmatters #bounceback.
Feisty and Fun: Raising Resilient Toddlers and Encouraging their Families Sally Holloway and Christy Wales, M.S. Focus on Children February 4, 2012.
The Second Annual School Mental Health Conference Families, Schools and Communities: Working Together to Improve Mental Health The Three Rs and an SEL.
Maintaining Your Resilience in a Challenging Economy Presented by: Jim Messina, Ph.D. Licensed Psychologist Lead Disaster Mental Health Services Tampa.
Things that sustain my life. responsibilities Things that sustain my life goals health work financial security mental health/medical supports faith/ hope.
Role of professional nurse Rawhia Salah 2015/2016 Introduction to Nursing profession
Work effectively with families in caring for the child CHCRF1C.
Treatment of sexual offenders Lock them up and throw away the key Chemically castrate them Cognitive-behavioral -- a. learn to empathize with victim --
Why is it important we teach PDHPE in primary schools? – Elly Haynes.
THE RESILIENCE DOUGHNUT Copyright Lyn Worsley
Promoting Resilience in Afterschool Programs May 6, 2016 Amber Ryerson 21 st CLCC Spring Conference 2016.
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Health Child Development – We All Play A Role.
Identification of Need & Common Assessment Framework
“Would this be good enough for my child?”. Why do children become 'looked after'? Affected by distressing and damaging experiences including physical.
Factors to Consider. Risk Factors in the Child: Specific learning difficulties Communication difficulties Specific developmental delay Genetic influence.
Criteria for Assessing MHPSS Proposals Submitted through the CAP, CERF and HRF Funding Mechanisms to the Protection Cluster.
“A boat is safe in the harbour, but that’s not what boats are for.”
Social Emotional and Mental Health Strategy years Anne Scarborough
Social Protection, Nutrition and Resilience
Child Development: Theory and Practice
Children and Adolescents
Infant Assessment: 1 month to 18 months - 19 children
Building resilience in children and young people
MHC Network Meeting (December 2018)
Building Stronger Families Protective Factors framework
Resilience and its Relationship with the 5-Step Method
Community Engagement and Participation
Presentation transcript:

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Designated Teacher for Children Looked After Forum Autumn term 2010

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations To share our understanding of emotional resilience To share strategies for promoting emotional resilience in school Outcomes

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Definitions  Normal development under difficult conditions (Fonagy et al 1994)  Resilience is about doing well in the face of adversity. Resilience comprises a set of qualities that may help a person to withstand many of the negatives effects of adversity. (Robbie Gilligan 2009)

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Protective Factors Female Secure early relationship Higher intelligence Humour Positive attitude Problem solving approach Easy temperament when an infant Empathy Communication skills Capacity to reflect Capacity to plan Hobbies Sociable Ability to concentrate Religious faith Adapted from “Promoting Children’s Mental Health within Early Years and Schools Settings” (DfEE 2001)

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Child Family Wider community Three ecological levels at which resilience can be located (Based on Brofenbrenner 1979)

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations A social model of resilience, showing 6 domains of resilience. From Brigid Daniel and Sally Wassell (2002)

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Scenario In groups read through the scenario and using the six areas of resilience chart pin point the child’s strengths and areas of development. Does this way of thinking help in promoting emotional resilience in schools?

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Using the PEPs to promote emotional resilience Through discussion with the child/young person Through the PEP meeting Through the action plan

Building pride in Cumbria Do not use fonts other than Arial for your presentations Resources Promoting Emotional Resilience Stories produced by LACES Promoting Children’s Mental Health within Early Years and Schools Settings (DfEE 2001) Assessing and promoting resilience in vulnerable children (Brigid Daniel and Sally Wassell 2002) Promoting Resilience: A resource guide on working with children in the care system (Robbie Gilligan 2009) Moodle site