Risk and Resilience
McPheat, Graham (2019) Risk and Resilience. University of Strathclyde, Glasgow.
Video.
Filename: McPheat_2020_Risk_and_resilience.mp4
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Abstract
In this session we think about the way in which we communicate with children and young people and the challenges involved when working with those who are experiencing vulnerability and risk. We build on the themes of child development and attachment in the context of communication – the way in which the care giving adults communicate with the child will have significant impact on how they grow and develop attachments. We consider the following questions: What do the principles of good communication with children and young people involve? What are the links that exist between communication and child development? Explain the relationship between touch and communication. What are the links between communication, power and oppressive language? We then go onto think about the ways in which we might intervene in the lives of children and young people who are experiencing vulnerability and risk. We consider the following questions: What traditions of child care practice/intervention exist and what are some of their key characteristics? What is the role of love within caring for vulnerable children and what does this mean for professional boundaries? How can we think about using activities and promoting resilience as we work with vulnerable children? How can we safely challenge and resist pressure to be increasingly risk averse?
ORCID iDs
McPheat, Graham ORCID: https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1556-0767;-
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Item type: Other ID code: 75651 Dates: DateEvent22 November 2019PublishedNotes: Webinar - Streamed live on 22 Nov 2019. Subjects: Social Sciences > Social pathology. Social and public welfare Department: Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences (HaSS) > Social Work and Social Policy > Social Work and Social Policy > Social Work Depositing user: Pure Administrator Date deposited: 04 Mar 2021 11:46 Last modified: 30 Nov 2024 01:00 Related URLs: URI: https://strathprints.strath.ac.uk/id/eprint/75651