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NACCW 20th Biennial Conference Presentations Disclaimer
The presentations of the NACCW 20th Biennial Conference are the property of the presenters. The presentations may not be used or reproduced for any purposes including any form of training. NACCW and the conference presenters will not be held liable for the misuse and misrepresentation of the presentations. Please contact the presenter/s directly should you require more information or permission to use or quote from the presentation.

 

 

Day 1: Tuesday 30 June
Breakaway 1
 
1.1
* An Overview of the Provincial Youth Development Strategy
David Abrahams, Head of Ministry, Department of Social Development, Western Cape, South Africa
1.2 Empowering and Motivating the Youth: Our Next Generation of Active Citizens
2.1

Heidi Sauls, Ph.D. Social Researcher, Amsterdam Institute for Social Sciences Research, University of Amsterdam

2.2
3.1
3.2
4.1
* Foster Care Services: A Whirlpool or a Butterfly?
Prof. Desirée de Kock, University of South Africa, Department of Social Work, South Africa
4.2
* Tracking the Roll-Out of Isibindi: a Formative Evaluation
JD Kvalsvig and M Taylor, Child Development Research Unit, South Africa
5.1
* Addressing the Needs of Orphans and Vulnerable Children using a School Based Intervention Model
Esther Mungai , CINDI: Children in Distress Network, South Africa
5.2
* Life Skills Education Program

Alnadrian Hofsta, Child and Youth Care Worker, Founder: Teenagers Against Sexual and Social Abuse (TASSA), South Africa

6.1
* Sustainability in the NGO Sector: The Community Chest Perspective
Yumna Martin and Ishrene Davids, Community Chest, Cape Town, South Africa
6.2
* A Child-Friendly City: A Summary of a Study Conducted with Learners
Irene Dugmore & Zane Mchunu, South Africa
7.
* Adapt the Living Space to the Child’s Needs
Rolf Widmer, Swiss Foundation of the International Social Service, Switzerland
8.
* Resilience, Reparation and Restitution: The Mental Health
Linzi Fredman, Clinical Psychologist, South Africa
9.
* Ikwezi: The Isibindi Integrated ECD Program
Hloniphile Dlamini & Pheliwe Dunge, NACCW
10.
* Lifebook for Youth work! No Photographs, no Stories, no Memories…
Alma Bezemer, Martine Tobé & Martina Poldervaart- Pavić Kinder Perspectief, Netherlands
 
Breakaway 2
 
1.1
* Progressive and Innovative Work within Residential Child Care
Robbie Henderson, Kibble Education and Care Centre, Scotland
1.2 Director of the Concentration in Human Services   Department of Sociology, State University of New York, USA
2.
3.
* Making Moments Meaningful: Using Daily Life Events to Nurture Developmental Outcomes that Matter with Children, Youths and Families
Thom Garfat (Canada), Leon Fulcher (New Zealand) & James Freeman (USA)
4.
* Five Perspectives on Child and Youth Care Professionalization in Canada and the United States
Wolfgang Vachon, James Freeman, Heather Modlin, Kelly Shaw & Melissa Teles
5.
* “What Should I do when…?”: Behavioral Support and Empowerment
Nicholas P. Smiar , Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, USA
Cindee Bruyns, NACCW
6.
* Knowing the Value of our Head, Heart and Hands: Taking Time to Reflect, Realize and Renew the Value of the 3 H’s
Prof Bernadette Moodley, Humber College & Co-Founder of BeautifulMindsignite, Canada
7.
* Family & Systemic Constellations as a Caring Model: Exploring Links with Child & Youth Care Practice & the Circle of Courage
Ruth Bruintjies, Child and youth care workers, South Africa
Romola Thumbadoo, Ontario, Canada
8. Adéle MomNdela Grosse, South Africa
9.
10.
* Steps to Effective Advocacy for Children and Youth
James Anglin (Professor) and Angela Scott (MA Student)
School of Child and Youth Care, University of Victoria, BC, Canada
 
Day 2: Wednesday 1 July
Breakaway 3
 
1.
* CYC Advocacy Project – Interactive Exploration: How can we be advocates in our Own Spaces?
Aurrora De Monte & Wolfgang Vachon, Fleming College, Canada
2.1
2.2
* Group Presentation: Third Year Students’ Experience of Child and Youth Care in Practice
DUT Students
3.1
* Isibindi : A Family Strengthening Model
Sbo Mzulwini & Zodidi Gwabeni, NACCW
3.2
* Providing Safe Places for Children to Play: Isibindi Safe Parks
Lulamile Yedwa & Sweetness Gxotha, NACCW
4.1
* Child and Youth Care Work in Kenya
Simon Peter Otieno, Maximilian Mario Ullrich
Make Me Smile Kenya, Fice Kenya
4.2
* Supporting Communities to Accompany their Children
Dr. Djibril Fall, Director of International Social Service, West Africa
5.
* Design-Redesign and Catwalk as a Pedagogical Tool.
Linda Rubin: Lecturer and Master in design at TEKO DESIGN AND BUSINESS - VIA University College, Denmark
Klaus Rubin: Lecturer in drama and theatre. Peter Sabroe Seminariet, VIA University College Aarhus, Denmark
Tina Krøyer, VIA Universtiy College, Denmark
6.
7.
* Safety and Dignity through Problem Solving: An Overview of PART
Nicholas P. Smiar, PhD, ACSW, Professor Emeritus, University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire, USA
Eddie Thesen, MCFS, NACCW
8.
* Out of Focus! Connecting Youths with Family Stories through Smartphone Technology
Leon Fulcher (New Zealand), James Freeman (USA) & Thom Garfat (Canada)
 
Breakaway 4
 
1.
2.
3.
* ‘Successing’ or Despair? The Journey out of Care
Peter Marx, Girls and Boys Town, South Africa
4.
* Child Protection and the Reporting of Abuse is our Professional Responsibility
Cindee Bruyns, NACCW
5.
* Parent or Caregiver Knowledge and Skills to Ensure Higher Cognitive Development Trajectory for ALL Children
Edward Phillips and Grace Mwase, BrainBoosters NPC Johannesburg, South Africa
6.
* Adapting Adolescent Development Programmes to get the Best Programs for Young People in our Care
Allen Grant, Nicky Vigeland, Charmaine Stephens
Leliebloem House, South Africa
7.
8.
 
Day 3: Thursdays 2 July
Breakaway 5
 
1.1
* Appropriate Wheelchair Provision in Rural Areas: A Partnership between Isibindi and Shonaquip
Megan Giljam, Shonaquip, Cape Town
1.2
* ISIBINDI Disability Program
Nolitha Vena and Nomvuyo Mteto, NACCW
2.1
* Educo Africa – A Youth Development Organisation
Lali Mili & Niki Alexander, Educo Africa, Cape Town, South Africa
2.2
* Community-based Multi-systemic Safety-nets for Disenfranchised Children
Edwin Corbett, Fabio Charles, Lynette Louw , James House, Hout Bay, South Africa\
3.
4.
5.
The International Child & Youth Care Network
Thom Garfat , Canada
6.
7.
* Student Panel: The Future of CYC Practice in Canada and Beyond
Joanne Fraser, Karen Naismith, Will Tanner
8.
* Creating Meaningful Social Connectedness and Building Resilience for Child and Youth Care Workers, for Children
Marlene Ogawa & Renald Morris, Synergos, South Africa
9.
 
Breakaway 6
 
1.1
1.2
2.1
2.2
* My Journey as a Child and Youth Care Worker
Alfred Harris, Childcare and Protection, Provincial Office of Social Development, Western Cape, South Africa
3.
* MIDI Safe Passages Project – Based on the Principles of Child Participation
Irene Dugmore & Zane Mchunu, Pietermaritzburg, South Africa
4.
* Dance with Your Soul: A Creative Recreation Programme for Children and Youth in a CYCC
Frikkie van Dyk & Elisa Tau, NGO: Our Child and Youth Care Centre, Bloemfontein, South Africa
5.
6.
* Vicarious Trauma/Compassion Fatigue
Beatriz Vides, Training Coordinator, Astor Services for Children & Families Faculty/Consultant, Sanctuary Institute, New York
7.
* Young People Moving out and Moving on: What it takes to Support Young People leaving Care?
Gerald Jacobs, Mamelani Projects, South Africa
8. Jennifer Davidson, Director, Centre for Excellence for Looked After Children (CELCIS), University of Strathclyde, Scotland
9.
* Animation of Circle of All Nations “Medicine Wheel” approaches in Children and Youth Work Practice
Romola V. Thumbadoo, Ontario, Canada