The province of Manitoba says it will spend more money to keep
children who are wards of the province within their communities. There
is an excellent interview on CBC's As It Happens
(click on Part 2 to listen). I would be interested to know if you think
this is a good use of money for child welfare in the province.
Showing posts with label social work. Show all posts
Showing posts with label social work. Show all posts
Thursday, February 5, 2015
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Parental Involvement with the Criminal Justice System and The Effects on their Children
My latest article details the effects of parental incarceration on children, and describes the collaborative model developed by the Child Psychiatric Epidemiology Group (CPEG) and The Bronx Defenders to research these families. The article can be downloaded here.
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
"The Power of Place" on CKUT Radio's Caravan
I had the pleasure of being invited to speak on CKUT's radio program "Caravan", which is a show focusing on community news for Arabs and Muslims in Montreal. I was interviewed by the extremely talented and amazing Rana Alrabi, and we talked about the importance of place for Palestinians, what it means to be a (neutral?) researcher tackling difficult issues, and how research serves as a tool to empower marginalized communities and demystify "the other". Take a listen here, just click on today's date (23 February 2011). I speak from around 33:00-53:00. Please let me know what you think.
Monday, November 15, 2010
People & Place: Social Work & the Environment
I wanted to share an on-line lecture I recently gave entitled People and Place: Social Work and the Environment to my undergraduate Social Work course, "SWRK220: History and Philosophy of Social Work" at McGill University. It examines some of the ways that social work as a profession have conceptualized environment, looks at multi-disciplinary ways that the environment has been conceptualized, and suggests that social workers can engage with the environment in their practice and beyond. Overall, the presentation considers the environment as more than just place, but as a combination of people AND place.
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