Target group: This project aims to provide a learning program for the children (10 - 12 year olds) and young people of Australia on the specific
experiences of refugee children and young people.
The fictional and nonfictional
experiences of refugee children represented in the books below can be used in classrooms to serve multiple purposes.
Not exact matches
-- Also I grew up a
child of refugees and in post war Germany and, therefore, have a few first hand stories and
experiences.
How can one «criticize» the
experience of the victim
of domestic abuse or incest, the
child refugee who has seen his family slaughtered by the national police, or the mother who must watch her
children starve?
Most
of the
children arriving at the
refugee settlements have
experienced traumatic events, including witnessing murders and violence.
Its report out today on their
experiences of destitution cited data indicating that over a third
of the young
refugees the
Children's Society supports are destitute.
This paper will argue that the success
of Child - to -
Child methodology with
children living in
refugee and displaced persons» camps and other difficult circumstances underscores the importance
of rights - based participation
of children in issues that affect them, and will demonstrate that meaningful participation helps build resilience in
children, especially those who have
experienced traumatic events.
Deema Jarrar, an education specialist in Jordan, agreed, and used an example from her
experience — the massive influx
of Syrian
refugees into Jordan, including 180,000 school - age
children —
of how this would work.
Although many
of our students live with the trauma
of the
refugee experience, statistics around
child protection notifications, the rates
of childhood sexual assault, families living with violence and the rates
of students beginning school developmentally vulnerable paint a picture
of students in classrooms across Australia living with trauma in their daily lives.
Countries hosting
refugee students tend to ignore the violence these
children have
experienced, or else they sanitize the history
of their home country.
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These
experiences of schooling can shape the attitudes
of refugee parents and
children, making them wary
of US schools and teachers.
Teachers» understanding
of these previous
experiences can help
refugee children in the US to succeed academically and become part
of their new communities.
The author's
experience, as one
of 14,000
children moved from Cuba to a
refugee camp in Miami in 1961, is told through engaging, fast - paced writing and well - developed characters.
Her parents were born during the First Indochina War, from 1946 — 54, and in learning and recording their
experiences — her father's were especially full
of unfathomable sorrows — and the complex political situations that led her family to become
refugees, Bui makes sense
of what she couldn't as a
child.
Children's literature that addresses real and fictional
refugee experiences can expand readers» understanding
of the people whose lives are uprooted by war.
Using as a formalist departure point the measurement, «a home that is half
of a four by six foot cubicle,» which served as a critique
of the treatment
of Vietnamese
refugees who were given the minimal amount
of space in the camps, Ngô combines architectural sculpture with traces
of her siblings»
experiences, which are at times poignant, humorous, and profound, but always expressing a full range
of agency often denied to
children and
refugees alike.
Prior to joining Rise Women's Legal Centre, Vandana was a sole practitioner and practised primarily in the areas
of family law,
child protection law (as parent's counsel) and immigration &
refugee law, with a focus on assisting women
of color who had
experienced family violence.
It will prioritise research into:
children who have
experienced trauma; young people at risk
of offending behaviour; carers — particularly those caring for someone with depression and anxiety; elderly Australians especially those in residential aged care; and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people,
refugees and other potentially vulnerable cultural minority groups.
Cultural Competency in
Child Welfare Practice: A Bridge Worth Building Bridging Refugee Youth and Children's Services (2007) Discusses the cultural and linguistic barriers that can be experienced when child welfare workers interact with foreign - born parents and the unique needs of refugee and immigrant fami
Child Welfare Practice: A Bridge Worth Building Bridging
Refugee Youth and
Children's Services (2007) Discusses the cultural and linguistic barriers that can be
experienced when
child welfare workers interact with foreign - born parents and the unique needs of refugee and immigrant fami
child welfare workers interact with foreign - born parents and the unique needs
of refugee and immigrant families.
Whilst emotional and behavioural distress was
experienced by
children who had lost both parents, these
children were found to function better than accompanied
refugee children on measures
of cognition and language.
Though not all
refugee and asylum seeking
children and adolescents are subjected to these circumstances,
experiences often claimed to be encountered by them include the violent death
of a parent, injury / torture towards a family member (s), witness
of murder / massacre, terrorist attack (s),
child - soldier activity, bombardments and shelling, detention, beatings and / or physical injury, disability inflicted by violence, sexual assault, disappearance
of family members / friends, witness
of parental fear and panic, famine, forcible eviction, separation and forced migration (Burnett & Peel, 2001; Davies & Webb, 2000).
War trauma
experience and behavioral screening
of Bosnian
refugee children resettled in Massachusetts.
Her
experience has included working with
refugee and asylum seeker
children,
children at risk
of abuse and neglect in the
Child Protection System and more recently looking at progressive universal service provisions at ECMS.
Such
experiences not only make
refugee / asylum seeking populations heterogeneous, they also create vulnerability in
children and adolescents due to their incomplete biopsychosocial development, dependency, inability to understand certain life events (Kocijan - Hercigonja, Rijavec & Hercigonja, 1998) and underdevelopment
of coping skills (Ajdukovic & Ajdukovic, 1993).
The opportunity for parents to share their concerns about their
child's resettlement and to support parents in understanding the impact
of refugee and resettlement
experiences on their
children
The program manual specifies that at least two facilitators conduct the program, one
of whom should have
experience or a qualification in
child welfare or counselling with
experience in working with families from
refugee backgrounds and / or
refugee trauma, and one
of whom should be a teacher.
-- Founding and managing substance abuse centers for 20 years (1997 - present)-- Founding and managing HIV counseling and testing center, Hayat, in Giza Egypt (2009 - present)-- Seven years consultant in UNDP HIV / AIDS Program in The Arab States (HARPAS) including conducting training workshops and research activities in middle east and African Horn countries (2005 - 2012)-- One year
experience with UNHCER in Syria (2011 - 2012)-- Two years consultant with COSV organization (Italian organization) working with Syrian refugees and Syrian civil activists in Lebanon and Turkey (2013 - 2014)-- Conducting training and supervision work with a group of psychologists and psychiatrists working with children and families living with HIV (UNICEFF Egypt 2016)-- Main consultant trainer with psychologists and social workers working with Gender Based Violence refugee children in Egypt (Terre Des Hmmes 2017)-- Three years weekly TV program on marriage and couple relations (2014 - present)-- Experience with three TV series by acting and writing (2015,2016,2017)-- Board member in the Association of Evolutionary Psychiatric and Group Work, and the Egyptian Association of Group Therapies and
experience with UNHCER in Syria (2011 - 2012)-- Two years consultant with COSV organization (Italian organization) working with Syrian
refugees and Syrian civil activists in Lebanon and Turkey (2013 - 2014)-- Conducting training and supervision work with a group
of psychologists and psychiatrists working with
children and families living with HIV (UNICEFF Egypt 2016)-- Main consultant trainer with psychologists and social workers working with Gender Based Violence
refugee children in Egypt (Terre Des Hmmes 2017)-- Three years weekly TV program on marriage and couple relations (2014 - present)--
Experience with three TV series by acting and writing (2015,2016,2017)-- Board member in the Association of Evolutionary Psychiatric and Group Work, and the Egyptian Association of Group Therapies and
Experience with three TV series by acting and writing (2015,2016,2017)-- Board member in the Association
of Evolutionary Psychiatric and Group Work, and the Egyptian Association
of Group Therapies and Processes
Topical titles — Insightful explorations
of war and the
refugee experience from a
child's perspective
The objective
of this article that uses a qualitative approach from quantitative measures is to describe the profile
of four Indian
refugee mothers
experiencing high migration stress, and to present the challenges related to
child attachment.