Co producing cultural competency
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Slides from the Co producing cultural competency event March 2018
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Co producing cultural competency
- 2. Co-producing Cultural Competency: Working With Scottish Gypsy Traveller & Roma Communities
- 3. 10.00 Welcome 10.10 Kerry Musselbrook 10.30 Shamus McPhee 11.15 Tea break 11.30 Isaac Blake 12.30 Lunch 1.15 Reconvene 1.30 Geetha Marcus 2.30 Tea break 2.45 Josie Vallely 3.30 Thomas McCarthy
- 4. Describe the cultural activities you took part in as a child
- 7. Gypsy Travellers, Human Rights and Social Work’s Role? 23 March 2017 Glasgow Caledonian University
- 9. A short film Why this matters and what can be done
- 14. Cultural Competence for Social Justice requires a range of awareness, knowledge, and skills. 1. Self-awareness, (understand ones own world view, privileges & biases) 2. Understanding and valuing others – (knowledge and appreciation of different cultures) 3. Knowledge of societal inequities 4. Skills to interact effectively with a diversity of people in different contexts 5. Skills to foster equity and inclusion. http://www.dianegoodman.com/documents/CulturalCompetenceforSocialJustice.pdf In practical terms, this is a never-ending journey! And it needs to apply to organisations and systems, not just individuals.
- 17. Shamus McPhee
- 18. A Novel Experience: Human Rights in Scotland
- 19. European Commission Recommendations : Employment • 5. combat anti-Gypsyism in employment, and accordingly: • a. ensure that national legislation affords genuine protection against discrimination in employment and that it is indeed implemented; • b. for that purpose, provide adequate training to civil servants; • c. take positive measures for Roma in respect of employment, as concerns particularly recruitment and vocational training; • d. promote Roma employment at all levels of the public sector;
- 20. European Commission Recommendations : Employment(2) • e. take measures to stamp out discrimination against Roma as regards recruitment and career development; • f. help Roma suffering from discrimination in employment to assert their rights before appropriate civil or administrative bodies; • g. conduct information and awareness campaigns in the private and public sectors in order to make the relevant legislation known and to improve its implementation as concerns Roma;
- 21. European Commission Recommendations: Employment(3) • h. remove any obstacles, including bureaucratic, to the exercise of • traditional trades; • i. in consultation with Roma, find alternatives to the vanished trades in • which they have traditionally engaged, for instance by offering them • advantageous loans to set up their own businesses and/or propose tax benefits; • j. ensure that cases of discrimination against Roma in employment are • prosecuted and punished;
- 22. Bobbin Mill
- 23. Bobbin Mill Tinker Housing
- 25. My Brother’s School Report
- 27. Life in Spain
- 28. Life in Scotland: At Work
- 29. Life in Scotland: At Work(2)
- 31. Life in Scotland(2): At Home
- 34. Work Options • Traditional farm based jobs gone • Itinerant Scrap Metal Dealer being eradicated • Cold calling forbidden
- 35. Violations Of Human Rights: Employment • International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: - • Article 6 – the Right to Work • Article 7 – the Right to Just and Favourable working Conditions • Article 11 – the Right to an Adequate Standard of Living
- 36. Violations Of Human Rights: Employment (2) • European Convention of Human Rights • Article 14 – Prohibition of Discrimination • International Covenant on the Elimination of All Forms of Racial Discrimination:- • 26 – Prohibits All Forms of Discrimination ( and obligates state parties to facilitate this);
- 37. Lack of Access to Justice Commission welcomes UN focus on access to justice and social security reform Reforms to the legal aid system, the introduction of employment tribunal fees and changes to the social security system have all been highlighted as major human rights concerns by the United Nations in a critical report. The UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights raised concerns about access to justice, especially for disadvantaged and marginalized groups as well as in areas such as employment, housing, education and social security. Commissioner Lorna McGregor, said: 'Recent reforms to civil law justice have had particular impacts on disabled people, women and ethnic minorities. For example, the introduction of fees for employment tribunals has resulted in large drops in the numbers of claims brought for discrimination on the basis of sex, disability, race and sexual orientation. I welcome this report by the UN and we will now work with civil society organisations to hold the Government to account in this area.' Lorna McGregor continued: 'The UK Government should improve its planning and monitoring of reforms to social security. It should extend its analysis to include the cumulative impact of decisions on people sharing protected characteristics, review policies which have reduced protections and identify mitigating actions where adverse impacts are identified.' Notes to Editors • The UN Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights’ report can be found here • The majority of recommendations reflect the issues the Commission raised in its report to the Committee in April. Latest News from Equality and Human Rights Commission (EHRC)
- 38. Legal Assistance • UNESCO: Concluding Observations(2016): - • C. Principal subjects of concern and recommendations • Justiciability of economic, social and cultural rights • 5. While the Committee takes note of the State party’s views on the incorporation of the Covenant rights into the domestic legislation, the Committee regrets that the Covenant rights cannot be applied directly by domestic courts, which may restrict access to effective legal remedies for violations of Covenant rights. • • 6. The Committee recalls its previous recommendation (see E/C.12/GBR/CO/ 5, para. 13) and urges the State party to fully incorporate the Covenant rights into its domestic legal order and ensure that victims of violations of economic, social and cultural rights have full access to effective legal remedies. The Committee draws the attention of the State party to its general comment No. 9 (1998) on the domestic application of the Covenant.
- 39. UN Economic and Social Council(2) : 14th July 2017 • 10. The Committee recommends that the State party undertake a broad public consultation on its plan to repeal the Human Rights Act 1998 as well as on the proposal for a new bill of rights. It also recommends that the State party take all necessary measures to ensure that any new legislation in this regard is aimed at enhancing the status of human rights, including economic, social and cultural rights, in the domestic legal order and that it provide effective protection of those rights across all jurisdictions of the State party. The Committee recalls its previous recommendation (see E/C.12/GBR/CO/5, para. 10) and urges the State party to take all necessary measures to expedite the adoption of a bill of rights for Northern Ireland.
- 40. Legal Assistance
- 41. Legal Assistance(3): CRE Solicitors Referrals List No. Solicitors Sought on Behalf of Roseanna McPhee Name Email Date Accepted 1 Tony McGrade McGrade & Co 22/1/02 2 Amanda Jones Maclay Murray & Spens 18 Charlotte Square Edinburgh, EH2 4DF 0131 271 4118 amanda.jones@mms.co.uk 22/1/02 3 Chris Phillips Maclay Murray & Spens 18 Charlotte Square Edinburgh, EH2 4DF 0131 271 4118 chris.phillips@mms.co.uk 22/1/02 4 Alun Thomas Anderson Strathern 48 Castle Street Edinburgh, EH2 3LX 0131 625 7245 alun.thomas@andersonstrathe rn.co.uk 4/4/02 5 Jill Bell Anderson Strathern 48 Castle Street Edinburgh, EH2 3LX 0131 625 7246 jill.bell@andersonstrathern.co. uk 4/4/02 6 Neil McLean Anderson Strathern 48 Castle Street Edinburgh, EH2 3LX 0131 625 7266 neil.maclean@andersonstrath ern.co.uk 4/4/02 7 Claire Langlands Anderson Strathern 48 Castle Street Edinburgh, EH2 3LX 0131 625 7274 claire.langlands@andersonstra thern.co.uk 4/4/02 8 Marie MacDonald Miller Samuel RWF House, 5 Renfield Street Glasgow, G2 5EZ 0141 221 7934 mem@millersamuel.co.uk 4/4/02 9 Claire McManus Harper Macleod The Ca’d’oro, 45 Gordon Street Glasgow, G1 3PE 0141 221 8888 claire.mcmanus@ Harpermacleod.co.uk 4/4/02 10 Alan Cowan Simpson & Marwick 18 Heriot Row Edinburgh, EH3 6HS 0131 557 1545 alan.cowan@ Simpmar.com 4/4/02 11 James Hendry MacLeods WS 13 Lombard Street, Inverness IV1 1QQ inverness@macleodsws.co.uk 4/4/02
- 42. Legal Assistance: CRE Solicitors Referral (4) 12 Emma Bell MacRoberts 152 Bath Street Glasgow, G2 4TB 0141 332 9988 Emma.bell@macroberts.co.uk 13 Stephen Miller MacRoberts 152 Bath Street Glasgow, G2 4TB 0141 332 9988 Stephen.miller@macroberts.co .uk 14 Chris Lucas A&WM Urqhuarts 16 Heriot Row Edinburgh, EH3 6HR 0131 556 2896 chrislucas@urquharts.co.uk 15 Caroline Carr BTO 48 St Vincent Street Glasgow, G2 5HS 0141 221 8012 cac@bto.co.uk 16 Margaret Gribbon Digby Brown Solicitors The Savoy Tower 77 Renfrew Street Glasgow, G2 3BZ 0141 566 9535 margaret.gribbon@digbybrown .co.uk 17. Noele McClelland Thorntons Solicitors 50 Castle Street Dundee, DD1 3RU 01382 229 111 nmcclelland@thorntons- law.co.uk Accepted 13/1/06 18. Kathleen Bolt McGrade & Co Standard Buildings, 94 Hope Street, Glasgow G2 6QB 0141 224 0330 kbolt@mcgrade.co.uk 19. Ian Nisbet Govan Law Centre 20. Steven McLaren Kippen Campbell 48 Tay Street Perth, PH1 5TR 01738 635 353 sm@kc-ws.com Solicitors Sought on Behalf of Roseanna McPhee
- 43. Central Scotland REC Attempts to Find Solicitor for Equality/HR Violations No. Name Address Telephone Email Result 1 Amanda Jones Maclay Murray & Spens 18 Charlotte Square Edinburgh, EH2 4DF 0131 271 4118 amanda.jones@mms.co.uk Appointment with Alayne Swanson who declined citing conflict of interest 2 Neil McLean Anderson Strathern 48 Castle Street Edinburgh, EH2 3LX 0131 625 7266 neil.maclean@andersonstrather n.co.uk Specialist in Employment Law, and conflict of interest 3 Marie MacDonald Miller Samuel RWF House, 5 Renfield Street Glasgow, G2 5EZ 0141 221 7934 mem@millersamuel.co.uk Didn’t get past reception: “We don’t do that” 4 Claire McManus Harper Macleod The Ca’d’oro, 45 Gordon Street Glasgow, G1 3PE 0141 221 8888 claire.mcmanus@ Harpermacleod.co.uk Didn’t get past reception: “We don’t do that” 5 Emma Bell MacRoberts 152 Bath Street Glasgow, G2 4TB 0141 332 9988 Emma.bell@macroberts.co.uk Not something they can help with. Did not get past reception 6 Noele McClelland Thorntons Solicitors 50 Castle Street Dundee, DD1 3RU 01382 229 111 nmcclelland@thorntons- law.co.uk Not something we do 7 Kathleen Bolt McGrade & Co Standard Buildings, 94 Hope Street, Glasgow G2 6QB 0141 224 0330 kbolt@mcgrade.co.uk No reply 8 Ian Nisbet Govan Law Centre Out of area Solicitors Sought on Behalf of Roseanna McPhee
- 44. Central Scotland REC Attempts to Find Solicitor for Equality/HR Violations 9 Steven McLaren Kippen Campbell 48 Tay Street Perth, PH1 5TR 01738 635 353 sm@kc-ws.com Not something we do, try MacNabs 10 Richard Imrie MacNabs Solicitors 2 South Street, Perth Appointment made then cancelled citing conflict of interest 11 Bowmans Solicitors 27 Bank Street, Dundee DD1 1RP 01382 322267 We don’t do that 12 McCash & Hunter 25 South Methven St Perth, PH1 5PE 01738 635 300 mccashhunter.co.uk We don’t do that, try MacNabs 13 A.C Miller & MacKay 63 Scott St Perth, PH2 8JN 01738 620 087 Not something we do, try McCash & Hunter 14 Jane Steer Russel & Aitken 1 Kings Court, Falkirk FK1 1QP 01324 662 888 No reply 15 Fiona Munn Marshall Wilson 2 High Street, Falkirk FK1 1EZ 01324 612 569 Too far away 16 McIroy & Hipwell 24 Chalmers Street, Dunfermline KY12 8AT 01383 626 299 We don’t deal with Travellers Solicitors Sought on Behalf of Roseanna McPhee
- 45. Questions
- 47. Isaac Blake
- 49. If you wanted to serve a visitor a meal that would help them to understand your cultural heritage, what meal would you serve?
- 51. Geetha Marcus
- 59. People entering into a co-design process need to be there in good faith with the potential to influence change. If they are practitioners, they need buy-in at an organisational level about their input in the co-design group and what they can bring back.
- 60. Value everyone equally. Lived experience is as valuable as professional experience. We do this by offering to pay people who do not earn a salary.
- 61. Pay careful attention to the practical arrangements to ensure everyone can participate – we have developed an Inclusion Form to make sure we identify and respond to everyone’s needs
- 62. Break down ‘them’ and ‘us’ barriers whenever possible. Mix people up. Move away from ‘roles’ and instead focus on skillsets and ‘what we’re good at’.
- 63. Use tools tohelp everyone have a voice e.g. stop / ‘I want to speak’ talking cards
- 64. Give people the opportunity to complain (within reason!), listen to the complaints and write them down. If they have ideas about changing the process, facilitate these when possible.
- 65. 4 Give people responsibilities e.g. homework to complete beforehand. This will help those who perhaps don’t speak up in the group have their voice heard.
- 66. Develop a working together agreement as a group. Ask people what their hopes for the project are and what their concerns are. As a group think about how you can overcome concerns and achieve the hopes together. Listen to others Respect Build confidence to speak up Use ‘stop’ and ‘I want to speak’ cards Trust (this takes time) Help each otherHonesty Get to know each other Mix us up so that we work with different people Have fun Learn together Ask for help if you need it
- 67. Avoid buzzwords and jargon.
- 68. Be transparent about where you are in the design process. Make people feel comfortable when they are in the idea generation, messy stages!
- 71. TOOLS CAN • Transform how we work. • Have the power to save us time. • Can reduce effort • Increase the quality of our work • Facilitate interactions Selecting the right tools and using them effectively is not easy; tools can end up sitting alongside creative engagement practice, rather than within it.
- 76. Thomas McCarthy