The document summarizes information about the Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse (CPTCSA). It provides education and services related to preventing and treating child sexual abuse. The CPTCSA offers continuing education courses, counseling services, resources and publications to help professionals and communities protect children from abuse. Its goal is to create a collaborative learning environment and safer world for children.
This document summarizes the launch of the Learning Institute and Philippine Journal of Child Sexual Abuse by the Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse (CPTCSA). It introduces the new Rapha counseling facility that was created to provide privacy and confidentiality for clients. It also introduces the first issue of the Philippine Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, which aims to publish indigenous research on child sexual abuse from a multidisciplinary perspective. Founding editors of the journal are also introduced.
The document is a conference invitation and schedule for the 20th Annual National Foster Care Conference on May 29-31, 2013 in Clearwater Beach, Florida. The conference will explore best practices and innovations in foster care and adoption, and offer 16 continuing education credits. Exhibitors are invited to showcase their products and services at the conference. Pre-conference workshops on May 29th will address lifelong connections and family finding. Keynote speakers on May 30th will discuss building relationships with youth in foster care and listening to youth. Workshop sessions will also be offered on topics like mentoring birth parents and family finding.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on principles and practices of risk assessment and management with young people. The presentation covered:
- Risk assessment and management must be a dynamic and continuing process, not a one-time procedure, as risk levels can change over time based on environmental conditions and the young person's development.
- Approaches should be standardized but also allow flexibility for individual judgements when circumstances change rapidly or unexpectedly.
- Planning is important, including anticipating challenges, developing management plans, and contingency plans. Documentation and information sharing are also important parts of the process.
- Interventions for managing risk must be necessary to protect safety, and proportional to the actual level of risk, rather
This document provides an introduction and overview for a two-day training pack on communicating with children during assessments of their needs. The training aims to improve practitioners' competence and confidence in involving children in the assessment process. It was developed based on evidence that children's voices are often absent from assessments, despite guidelines requiring their participation. The pack contains 16 sessions with exercises, presentations, and handouts to help practitioners understand child development, barriers to communication, tools for assessment, and techniques for accurately representing children's views and needs. The overall goal is for assessments to be more child-centered and for decisions to truly reflect children's perspectives.
The document is a submission from Life Without Barriers (LWB) in response to a consultation paper from the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse in Out-of-Home Care. LWB supports nationally consistent standards and regulation for out-of-home care. They agree more needs to be done to address child-to-child abuse and develop treatment programs. LWB is working to improve their data collection systems to better monitor abuse incidents and outcomes for children in care.
Changing residential child care johnnie gibsongaz12000
This document summarizes an approach to consultancy, training, and development for residential child care. It describes a case where a staff team was experiencing daily aggression from children in their care and felt a lack of support from management. The staff team was in crisis and on the verge of walking out. The authors' organization, MOSAIC Consortium, provided an initial consultation that prevented the walk-out. The staff team outlined needs including training, supervision, understanding trauma and its impacts, and therapeutic skills. The consultant found the staff team's emotional pain and anxiety to be evident during the meeting.
My Dad Our Home - Full - Fathers Project Report 2016Geoff Hazell
This document summarizes a project conducted by Domestic Violence Service Management (DVSM) to better understand and improve services for sole fathers with accompanying children who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. Through research and stakeholder interviews, the project found that this group faces unique challenges like a lack of suitable accommodation. DVSM developed a 3-stage plan to first build their response, then support fathers' relationships and access to children, and engage perpetrators of violence. The organization will focus on outreach, materials, and staff training to better serve sole fathers and their families.
This document summarizes the findings of a study examining relationship-based early intervention services for children with complex needs at the Champion Centre in New Zealand. The study found that parents greatly valued the Champion Centre's family-centered approach and the knowledgeable professionals who invested time in their child and family. Parents reported that their children made progress in development across domains. Professionals emphasized building strong parent-child relationships and viewed interdisciplinary collaboration as fundamental to ensuring child progress. The study recommends relationship-focused early intervention models in the UK that recognize parents as children's primary teachers.
This document summarizes the launch of the Learning Institute and Philippine Journal of Child Sexual Abuse by the Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse (CPTCSA). It introduces the new Rapha counseling facility that was created to provide privacy and confidentiality for clients. It also introduces the first issue of the Philippine Journal of Child Sexual Abuse, which aims to publish indigenous research on child sexual abuse from a multidisciplinary perspective. Founding editors of the journal are also introduced.
The document is a conference invitation and schedule for the 20th Annual National Foster Care Conference on May 29-31, 2013 in Clearwater Beach, Florida. The conference will explore best practices and innovations in foster care and adoption, and offer 16 continuing education credits. Exhibitors are invited to showcase their products and services at the conference. Pre-conference workshops on May 29th will address lifelong connections and family finding. Keynote speakers on May 30th will discuss building relationships with youth in foster care and listening to youth. Workshop sessions will also be offered on topics like mentoring birth parents and family finding.
This document summarizes key points from a presentation on principles and practices of risk assessment and management with young people. The presentation covered:
- Risk assessment and management must be a dynamic and continuing process, not a one-time procedure, as risk levels can change over time based on environmental conditions and the young person's development.
- Approaches should be standardized but also allow flexibility for individual judgements when circumstances change rapidly or unexpectedly.
- Planning is important, including anticipating challenges, developing management plans, and contingency plans. Documentation and information sharing are also important parts of the process.
- Interventions for managing risk must be necessary to protect safety, and proportional to the actual level of risk, rather
This document provides an introduction and overview for a two-day training pack on communicating with children during assessments of their needs. The training aims to improve practitioners' competence and confidence in involving children in the assessment process. It was developed based on evidence that children's voices are often absent from assessments, despite guidelines requiring their participation. The pack contains 16 sessions with exercises, presentations, and handouts to help practitioners understand child development, barriers to communication, tools for assessment, and techniques for accurately representing children's views and needs. The overall goal is for assessments to be more child-centered and for decisions to truly reflect children's perspectives.
The document is a submission from Life Without Barriers (LWB) in response to a consultation paper from the Royal Commission into Institutional Responses to Child Sexual Abuse in Out-of-Home Care. LWB supports nationally consistent standards and regulation for out-of-home care. They agree more needs to be done to address child-to-child abuse and develop treatment programs. LWB is working to improve their data collection systems to better monitor abuse incidents and outcomes for children in care.
Changing residential child care johnnie gibsongaz12000
This document summarizes an approach to consultancy, training, and development for residential child care. It describes a case where a staff team was experiencing daily aggression from children in their care and felt a lack of support from management. The staff team was in crisis and on the verge of walking out. The authors' organization, MOSAIC Consortium, provided an initial consultation that prevented the walk-out. The staff team outlined needs including training, supervision, understanding trauma and its impacts, and therapeutic skills. The consultant found the staff team's emotional pain and anxiety to be evident during the meeting.
My Dad Our Home - Full - Fathers Project Report 2016Geoff Hazell
This document summarizes a project conducted by Domestic Violence Service Management (DVSM) to better understand and improve services for sole fathers with accompanying children who are homeless or at risk of homelessness. Through research and stakeholder interviews, the project found that this group faces unique challenges like a lack of suitable accommodation. DVSM developed a 3-stage plan to first build their response, then support fathers' relationships and access to children, and engage perpetrators of violence. The organization will focus on outreach, materials, and staff training to better serve sole fathers and their families.
This document summarizes the findings of a study examining relationship-based early intervention services for children with complex needs at the Champion Centre in New Zealand. The study found that parents greatly valued the Champion Centre's family-centered approach and the knowledgeable professionals who invested time in their child and family. Parents reported that their children made progress in development across domains. Professionals emphasized building strong parent-child relationships and viewed interdisciplinary collaboration as fundamental to ensuring child progress. The study recommends relationship-focused early intervention models in the UK that recognize parents as children's primary teachers.
This document introduces the editorial board of the Philippine Journal of Child Sexual Abuse. It provides brief biographies of the journal's editors, including their educational backgrounds and areas of expertise related to child sexual abuse. The editors have experience in fields such as clinical psychology, sociology, social work, psychiatry, and counseling. They have worked on issues of child sexual abuse through research, clinical practice, program development, and consultation for organizations like the United Nations.
The document discusses sexual abuse of children and the rights of children according to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Specifically, it states that every child has the right to be protected from sexual abuse, which is defined as anybody doing anything to a child's body that they do not want, such as touching, taking pictures, or making them say things they do not want to. It also notes Philippine law (PD603) makes it a crime for parents to inflict cruel and unusual punishment on children or subject them to indignities and excessive chastisement.
The document discusses different types of child abuse including physical, sexual, emotional, and neglect. It defines each type of abuse and provides physical and behavioral indicators. Statistics state that neglect is the most common type of abuse at 63% of cases. The abuser is usually someone the child knows such as a parent or relative in 74% of cases. Risk factors for abuse include parental substance abuse, mental illness, lack of social support, and history of abuse in the family. Effects of abuse can include long-term mental and physical health issues. Preventing and reporting abuse is important to stop the cycle of harm.
The internet is a network of computers linking many different types of computers all over the world.
It is a very large wide area network (WAN) connecting computers and networks around the world.
It makes it possible for millions of users to connect to one another via telephone lines, cable lines and satellites.
This document provides information on a seminar about child abuse. It discusses various types of child abuse like physical neglect, emotional neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse. It outlines signs and symptoms of each type of abuse, as well as risk factors, theoretical models, management, and prevention strategies. The presentation aims to educate about recognizing, assessing, and intervening in cases of child maltreatment.
Advantages and disadvantages of the internetpilarace
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using the internet. The advantages include sending emails, accessing vast amounts of online information, online shopping without leaving home, chatting in online rooms, and downloading software. The disadvantages are risks to personal information being accessed by others, credit card theft, easy access to pornography which can affect children, and receiving unsolicited bulk emails known as spam.
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the internet. Some key advantages mentioned are that the internet is fast, cheap, convenient, and allows global connectivity. Disadvantages include the potential for inaccurate or untruthful information online, as well as high initial installation costs for equipment like computers, modems, and mice. The document raises the question of whether the internet harms or benefits users.
The document defines the Internet and its history, describing how it began as ARPANET with 4 sites in 1969 and became publicly available for commercial use in 1989. It explains basic Internet services like email, FTP, and Telnet that allow users to send messages, transfer files, and access remote computers. The document also details the World Wide Web and how hyperlinks and browsers allow users to navigate web pages. It describes how search engines work by allowing users to search their databases to locate information on the Internet. In closing, it lists some common uses of the Internet like online communication, software sharing, and e-commerce.
The document discusses Internet, Intranet, and Extranet. It defines Internet as a global network of computers that exchange information publicly. Intranet is a private network within an organization that uses the same protocols as the Internet but is only accessible to authorized users like employees. Extranet extends an organization's intranet to allow access to selected external users like suppliers or customers. Key benefits of intranets include improved productivity, communication and cost effectiveness for organizations.
The document discusses the pros and cons of using the internet. Some of the key pros are that the internet allows for easy global communication through email and chat rooms, facilitates online shopping and access to vast information. However, some cons are risks to personal privacy, receiving spam emails, and potential for cyber crimes. The internet also allows anonymous posting that can spread hate speech and instigation. Additionally, internet overuse can make people lazier and impose a fast pace of information.
- History of the Internet
- What the Internet is
- The Audience
- How does the Internet affect people?
- Why is it used?
- Advantages and disadvantages
- The value of the internet for media institutions
- Convergence
- Implications for the future
The Learning Institute provides training and resources for professionals working to prevent and treat child sexual abuse. It offers a collaborative online platform with e-learning courses, webinars, and an online library. The goal is to increase knowledge around protecting children, treating victims, and rehabilitating young offenders through research-based information and practical experience in a cooperative environment. Courses offer continuing education credits for social workers and cover topics like counseling, advocacy programs, and developing multi-disciplinary teams.
Smart Start-Centre County is hosting a speaker series on early childhood mental health on October 22, 2011. The series includes two workshops - one for professionals on helping young children with disruptive behaviors, and one for parents on powerful parenting techniques. The professional workshop will be presented by Dr. Cheryl McNeil and will focus on Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) for changing defiant behaviors in young children. The parent workshop will teach parents how to have quality time with their children and prevent behavior problems using positive parenting techniques. Childcare subsidies are available for the parent workshop.
Upstanders for the Win! Game-based education to prevent digital abuse and dat...Kate Reilly
The Start Strong Rhode Island project at Sojourner House is working with E-line Media to develop a video game that will help teens prevent digital and dating abuse in their communities. Check out the presentation and go to www.girlvsgame.tumblr.com for more information!
WhyTry is an evidence-based program that uses visual analogies, music, hands-on activities and multimedia to teach important life skills to youth. It aims to motivate unmotivated youth and help reduce dropout rates, bullying, drug use and improve academics. The WhyTry curriculum contains 10 visual metaphors reinforced through group activities to engage different learning styles. It has been used in over 12,000 schools and organizations worldwide.
WhyTry is an evidence-based program that uses visual analogies, music, hands-on activities and multimedia to teach important life skills to youth. It aims to motivate unmotivated youth and help reduce dropout rates, bullying, drug use and improve academics. The WhyTry curriculum contains 10 visual metaphors reinforced through group activities to engage different learning styles. It has been used in over 12,000 schools and organizations worldwide.
The document discusses maintaining safety in the Hillsboro School District, noting that staff collaborate with community partners to review and enhance safety practices, provide training to students and staff, and support proactive programs through local partnerships. It emphasizes the importance of communication between parents, students, staff, law enforcement, and the community to guide students and provide education and resources to keep schools and the community safe. The district works to inform families of safety procedures and resources available through links provided.
The Etafeni Trust launched their "Fit for Life, Fit for Work" programme in 2007 to empower young adults through skills development and sexual and reproductive health education. Over four weeks, participants explore self-awareness, goal-setting, and SRH topics. They then receive work skills training and 80% are successfully placed in jobs, internships, or further education. The programme addresses both economic and SRH vulnerabilities of youth. Formal documentation of Etafeni's success in reducing vulnerabilities through an integrated approach was conducted in 2009 using interviews, focus groups, and document review. Graduates and families reported increased responsibility, independence, and protection of SRH. The documentation aims to support expansion of effective programming models
This document introduces the editorial board of the Philippine Journal of Child Sexual Abuse. It provides brief biographies of the journal's editors, including their educational backgrounds and areas of expertise related to child sexual abuse. The editors have experience in fields such as clinical psychology, sociology, social work, psychiatry, and counseling. They have worked on issues of child sexual abuse through research, clinical practice, program development, and consultation for organizations like the United Nations.
The document discusses sexual abuse of children and the rights of children according to the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child. Specifically, it states that every child has the right to be protected from sexual abuse, which is defined as anybody doing anything to a child's body that they do not want, such as touching, taking pictures, or making them say things they do not want to. It also notes Philippine law (PD603) makes it a crime for parents to inflict cruel and unusual punishment on children or subject them to indignities and excessive chastisement.
The document discusses different types of child abuse including physical, sexual, emotional, and neglect. It defines each type of abuse and provides physical and behavioral indicators. Statistics state that neglect is the most common type of abuse at 63% of cases. The abuser is usually someone the child knows such as a parent or relative in 74% of cases. Risk factors for abuse include parental substance abuse, mental illness, lack of social support, and history of abuse in the family. Effects of abuse can include long-term mental and physical health issues. Preventing and reporting abuse is important to stop the cycle of harm.
The internet is a network of computers linking many different types of computers all over the world.
It is a very large wide area network (WAN) connecting computers and networks around the world.
It makes it possible for millions of users to connect to one another via telephone lines, cable lines and satellites.
This document provides information on a seminar about child abuse. It discusses various types of child abuse like physical neglect, emotional neglect, physical abuse, and sexual abuse. It outlines signs and symptoms of each type of abuse, as well as risk factors, theoretical models, management, and prevention strategies. The presentation aims to educate about recognizing, assessing, and intervening in cases of child maltreatment.
Advantages and disadvantages of the internetpilarace
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of using the internet. The advantages include sending emails, accessing vast amounts of online information, online shopping without leaving home, chatting in online rooms, and downloading software. The disadvantages are risks to personal information being accessed by others, credit card theft, easy access to pornography which can affect children, and receiving unsolicited bulk emails known as spam.
The document discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the internet. Some key advantages mentioned are that the internet is fast, cheap, convenient, and allows global connectivity. Disadvantages include the potential for inaccurate or untruthful information online, as well as high initial installation costs for equipment like computers, modems, and mice. The document raises the question of whether the internet harms or benefits users.
The document defines the Internet and its history, describing how it began as ARPANET with 4 sites in 1969 and became publicly available for commercial use in 1989. It explains basic Internet services like email, FTP, and Telnet that allow users to send messages, transfer files, and access remote computers. The document also details the World Wide Web and how hyperlinks and browsers allow users to navigate web pages. It describes how search engines work by allowing users to search their databases to locate information on the Internet. In closing, it lists some common uses of the Internet like online communication, software sharing, and e-commerce.
The document discusses Internet, Intranet, and Extranet. It defines Internet as a global network of computers that exchange information publicly. Intranet is a private network within an organization that uses the same protocols as the Internet but is only accessible to authorized users like employees. Extranet extends an organization's intranet to allow access to selected external users like suppliers or customers. Key benefits of intranets include improved productivity, communication and cost effectiveness for organizations.
The document discusses the pros and cons of using the internet. Some of the key pros are that the internet allows for easy global communication through email and chat rooms, facilitates online shopping and access to vast information. However, some cons are risks to personal privacy, receiving spam emails, and potential for cyber crimes. The internet also allows anonymous posting that can spread hate speech and instigation. Additionally, internet overuse can make people lazier and impose a fast pace of information.
- History of the Internet
- What the Internet is
- The Audience
- How does the Internet affect people?
- Why is it used?
- Advantages and disadvantages
- The value of the internet for media institutions
- Convergence
- Implications for the future
The Learning Institute provides training and resources for professionals working to prevent and treat child sexual abuse. It offers a collaborative online platform with e-learning courses, webinars, and an online library. The goal is to increase knowledge around protecting children, treating victims, and rehabilitating young offenders through research-based information and practical experience in a cooperative environment. Courses offer continuing education credits for social workers and cover topics like counseling, advocacy programs, and developing multi-disciplinary teams.
Smart Start-Centre County is hosting a speaker series on early childhood mental health on October 22, 2011. The series includes two workshops - one for professionals on helping young children with disruptive behaviors, and one for parents on powerful parenting techniques. The professional workshop will be presented by Dr. Cheryl McNeil and will focus on Parent-Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT) for changing defiant behaviors in young children. The parent workshop will teach parents how to have quality time with their children and prevent behavior problems using positive parenting techniques. Childcare subsidies are available for the parent workshop.
Upstanders for the Win! Game-based education to prevent digital abuse and dat...Kate Reilly
The Start Strong Rhode Island project at Sojourner House is working with E-line Media to develop a video game that will help teens prevent digital and dating abuse in their communities. Check out the presentation and go to www.girlvsgame.tumblr.com for more information!
WhyTry is an evidence-based program that uses visual analogies, music, hands-on activities and multimedia to teach important life skills to youth. It aims to motivate unmotivated youth and help reduce dropout rates, bullying, drug use and improve academics. The WhyTry curriculum contains 10 visual metaphors reinforced through group activities to engage different learning styles. It has been used in over 12,000 schools and organizations worldwide.
WhyTry is an evidence-based program that uses visual analogies, music, hands-on activities and multimedia to teach important life skills to youth. It aims to motivate unmotivated youth and help reduce dropout rates, bullying, drug use and improve academics. The WhyTry curriculum contains 10 visual metaphors reinforced through group activities to engage different learning styles. It has been used in over 12,000 schools and organizations worldwide.
The document discusses maintaining safety in the Hillsboro School District, noting that staff collaborate with community partners to review and enhance safety practices, provide training to students and staff, and support proactive programs through local partnerships. It emphasizes the importance of communication between parents, students, staff, law enforcement, and the community to guide students and provide education and resources to keep schools and the community safe. The district works to inform families of safety procedures and resources available through links provided.
The Etafeni Trust launched their "Fit for Life, Fit for Work" programme in 2007 to empower young adults through skills development and sexual and reproductive health education. Over four weeks, participants explore self-awareness, goal-setting, and SRH topics. They then receive work skills training and 80% are successfully placed in jobs, internships, or further education. The programme addresses both economic and SRH vulnerabilities of youth. Formal documentation of Etafeni's success in reducing vulnerabilities through an integrated approach was conducted in 2009 using interviews, focus groups, and document review. Graduates and families reported increased responsibility, independence, and protection of SRH. The documentation aims to support expansion of effective programming models
Professor Marie Connolly PVVCI PresentationCentreComms
On 20 March 2012, Professor Marie Connolly, Chair of Social Work at the University of Melbourne, presented at a forum on the Protecting Victoria's Vulnerable Children Inquiry.
For more information, please see:
http://www.cfecfw.asn.au/news/2012/03/inquiry-forum-set-20-march
This presentation provides research-based methods to teach emotional intelligence and life skills. This session emphasizes a strength-based approach to helping youth overcome challenges using “multiple intelligence” methods with an emphasis on meeting their individual needs. Why Try offers solutions and is an approach to foster success in youth to overcome, survive and thrive. E
This document provides information about resources available from the Minnesota Prevention Resource Center to help prevent problems caused by substance abuse. The MPRC offers free and low-cost materials like booklets, brochures, posters, videos and trainings on topics related to alcohol, tobacco, other drug use, and violence prevention. They provide conferences, workshops, consultants around the state, and electronic newsletters. The goal is to promote chemical health throughout Minnesota by providing evidence-based prevention resources.
This document provides information about resources available from the Minnesota Prevention Resource Center to help prevent problems caused by substance abuse. The MPRC offers free and low-cost materials like booklets, brochures, posters, videos and trainings on topics related to alcohol, tobacco, other drug use, and violence prevention. They provide conferences, workshops, consultants around the state, and electronic newsletters. The goal is to promote chemical health throughout Minnesota by providing evidence-based prevention resources.
Dynamic Strategies Career Counseling helps students and professionals choose the right career by offering aptitude and IQ tests, as well as one-on-one career counseling sessions. During counseling sessions, counselors further evaluate student aptitudes based on test results and help students explore career options and educational courses. Counselors also assist with improving interview skills. The organization's mission is to provide comprehensive career and personal counseling to help all students and professionals develop in a multicultural society.
This document discusses embedding the Strengthening Families Protective Factor Framework into Quality Rating and Improvement Systems (QRIS). It provides 3 examples of how Children's Trust Funds in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Idaho have partnered with early childhood stakeholders to incorporate the protective factors into their state QRIS. The goal is to strengthen families and prevent child abuse and neglect through high-quality early childhood education programs.
This document discusses embedding the Strengthening Families Protective Factor Framework into Quality Rating and Improvement Systems (QRIS). It provides 3 examples of how Children's Trust Funds in Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Idaho have partnered with early childhood stakeholders to incorporate the protective factors into their state QRIS. The goal is to strengthen families and prevent child abuse and neglect through high-quality early childhood education programs.
This document discusses trauma and its effects on early childhood brain development. It notes that prolonged exposure to stress hormones from traumatic experiences can impair brain development and functioning. The document then discusses the scope of childhood trauma, noting that a study found most children and adolescents served in a trauma network had experienced multiple traumatic exposures. It also discusses how evidence-based interventions can effectively treat trauma-related mental health conditions. Finally, it discusses how a Positive Behavioral Interventions and Supports (PBIS) approach in schools can help students by establishing a continuum of supports from universal to intensive levels.
This document discusses embedding the Strengthening Families Protective Factor Framework into Quality Rating and Improvement Systems (QRIS). It provides background on QRIS and describes how Children's Trust Funds can partner with early childhood stakeholders by incorporating the protective factors approach. Examples are given of three states - Idaho, Illinois and Oregon - that have successfully integrated protective factors into their QRIS. Resources for learning more about this initiative through the National Alliance of Children's Trust and Prevention Funds are also provided.
To develop the potential and autonomy of children and youth through SURFING and contact with Nature. Idea finalist of the II Bootcamp IES powered by INSEAD Business School.
The logic model outlines a program called BJ's Empowering the Future that aims to educate youth about sexual literacy through various activities and workshops to reduce risky sexual behaviors and their consequences. The program will provide sexual education workshops, peer mentoring, parental guidance education, and job training. It expects that in the short term, youth will gain knowledge about sex and STDs and in the long term, there will be decreased rates of STDs, teen pregnancy, and increased academic and career success among youth. The program acknowledges barriers like gaining parental involvement, building trust with participants, and establishing credibility as a new program.
Parents and teachers can take several actions to help address cyberbullying. For parents, this includes talking to their children, monitoring their online activities, and addressing any bullying incidents directly with the school. For teachers, key actions are assessing cyberbullying at their school, developing clear policies, providing staff training, teaching digital citizenship skills to students, and partnering with parents. Addressing cyberbullying requires cooperation between parents, teachers, and the whole school community.
As the UNICEF Office of Research-Innocenti, we conduct research to inform policymaking and implementation. This project brief summarizes our work on ethical research involving children.
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1. Center for the
Prevention and Treatment
of Child Sexual Abuse
Prev ent ion f or all c hildren The
Let’s work together for a
safer world for children.
and c ommunities Learning
Treat ment and Healing Institute
Tell us how we can help. Servic es f or v ict ims of
abus e and Cente r fo r the Pre venti on and T reatmen t of C hild Sexua l Ab use
y oung s ex off enders
The Learning Institute is a concept, a
platform for collaborative solutions The Learning I nst it ut e:
for the prevention and treatment of A Collaborativ e and Continuing Professional Education Child Protection and
child sexual abuse. Int erdependent Professional Response to Child Sexual Development Workshops
Env ironment Abuse: Prevention, Treatment and Kids and Teens Court Awareness
Rehabilitation of Young Sex Offenders. Program; Empowering Victims of
e-Learning and Webin ar Counseling Specialty Courses Sexual Abuse through Bible-cased
through Sk y pe Curriculum; Family and Community
122 C Matahimik Street, Individual and group counseling for victims;
Advocacy Training on Prevention of
UP Village, Diliman, Quezon Citry individual and group counseling for young
Child Sexual Abuse; Protective
632.426.7839 ph 632.434.7528 Res ourc es and Public ations sex offenders; counseling and case
Behaviors Keeping children safe
f ax 632-434-7528 Online Books t ore and management utilizing the Multi-Disciplinary
from sexual abuse; Child Protection
www.cptcsa.org Team (MDT) model
Policy and Building a Multi-
Disciplinary Team
LEADERSHIP IN CHILD NOITNEVERP
For more information about course TNEMTAERT Intensive Courses
PROTECTION NOITNEVRETNI All courses under Continuing
structure, requirements and costs, kindly
YCACOVDA Professional Education and
visit our website at
The Learning Institute is a Counseling Specialty Courses with
HCRAESER Practicum and Mentoring for each
www.cptcsa.org/Learning-Institute.
collaborative platform with course.
Email us for inquiries, feedback and
special attention placed on
suggestions regarding these programs
social work, but is open to all
and courses at learning@cptcsa.org.
professionals and
For updates on Learning Institute events
paraprofessionals in the field
and course schedules, kindly sign up for
of child protection working Platform for Parents, Home and Community Leaders
newsletter at Platform for Preschool, Primary and Secondary Educators
with the common goal of
facebook.com/CPTCSA.org Platform for Child Protection and Development
creating a safe world for our
COURSE CATALOG
2012-2013
16 1
2. Continuing Professional Education
Summer Institute Training Regina Rabanillo, RSW
Regine Rabanillo is a registered social worker has a diploma on Family Ministries
Professional Response to Child and Counseling and the the current treatment unit director of the Center for the
Sexual Abuse Intake Schedule and Prevention and Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse.
Prevention (Module 1) Duration
Jennifer Cueva, RSW
The session on prevention covers April –May
definition, characteristics, causes, and 4 days or 24 Hours Jennifer Cueva is a registered social worker and the treatment counselor of Center
prevention components, including for the Prevention and treatment of Child Sexual Abuse.
handling disclosures. Much of the time is
spent workshopping the personal safety Course Credits Gina Lompero, RSW
ma te rials o f CP TCS A. Othe r
methodologies include interactive CPE units for Social Gina Lompero is a registered social worker and Prevention Director of the Center
lectures, demonstrations, guest speakers, for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse.
Workers
role playing, video showing, and sharing
Maria Theresa Cordial-Gulapa,RSW
of materials and experiences. Open to
everyone. Prerequisite
Maria Theresa is a registered social worker and the Prevention Officer of
the Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse.
Objectives BS Social Work;
BS Psychology; BS
• To increase awareness of Education;
participants about the causes and BS Criminology; BS
effects of child sexual abuse on the Sociology
victims and their families
• To equip professionals with skills,
materials and resources to identify
potential victims and respond to
disclosure appropriately
• To share strategies for the
prevention of child sexual abuse
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3. List of facilitator and lecturer professionals Professional Response to Child
Sexual Abuse
José Andrés Sotto, Ph. D.
Treatment (Module 2) Intake Schedule and
Duration
This training on treatment of the child sexual
Dr. Sotto returned to the Philippines in January 2003—after more than 25
abuse victim or survivors based on April –May
years abroad—to accept a call to join the Faculty of Asian Theological
traumagenic dynamics of child sexual abuse, 4 days or 24 Hours
Seminary (ATS) and to serve as Consultant to the Department of Social
person-in-environment elements, individual
Welfare and Development (DSWD). At ATS, he spearheaded the
and group methodologies, and samples for
construction of the Counseling Center and served as Head of the
dealing with 10 of the most common issues Course Credits
Counseling Department.
these children and youth experience.
Methodologies include interactive lectures, CPE units for Social
guest speakers, workshops, small group Workers
Lois J. Engelbrecht, Ph.D.
activities, role playing, video showing, and
sharing of materials and experiences. This
Dr. Lois Engelbrecht has all three degrees in social work. She was born and
session is open only to professionals who Prerequisite
grew up in India and worked primarily in asian countries, escpecially in the
focus on victims and are providing mental
Philippines. She has written a variety of materials that are aimed at direct
health counseling. . Professionals and
social work and community workers in the area of prevention and treatment
of child sexual abuse. Her particular expertise is project development, and paraprofessionals with
Objectives: counselling practice
has been a part of developing new programs in Malysia, China,
Vietnam,Saudi Arabia and India. she is a founder of the Center for the
• Equipping professionals with skills,
Prevention and Treatment of Child Sexual Abuse in Quezon City.
materials and resources respond to the
needs of sexually abused children
Portia Valles-Luspo, MD
• Understanding the dynamics,
psychological impact and behavioral
Dr. Portia Valles-Luspo obtained her medical degree from the University of
manifestation of sexual abuse
the East Ramon Magsaysay Memorial Medical Center (UERMMC). She had
her residency training in Adult Psychiatry at the Department of
• Identifying counseling issues among
Psychiatry,UERMMC, underwent a fellowship in Child Adolescent
sexually abused children toward the
Psychiatry at the Section of Psychiatry Child Nueroscience Center (PCMC).
development and implementation of
abuse-focused intervention plans
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4. Professional Response
to Child Sexual Abuse Group Counseling Sexually
Rehabilitating Abused Children
Young Sex Offenders (Module 3) Intake Schedule and Phase 1: Three consecutive days or one
Duration day a week for three weeks of information Duration
The training on treating the young
sexual offender covers the person-in- input (24 hours). Topics include
April –May counseling frameworks and 44 hours over 20 weeks
environment variables that help create 4 days or 24 Hours
and proliferate sexual misbehavior in modalities, stages of group work,
boys within patriarchy. Therapy issues assessment, and specific issues of the
sexually abused child. Participants will be Prerequisite
include impulse control, building empathy, Course Credits
relapse prevention, anger management, required to read numerous research
articles and chapters provided. Professionals and
and sexuality. Methodologies include CPE units for Social paraprofessionals with
interactive lectures, guest speakers, Workers Phase 2: Use the information to gather counselling practice;
workshops, small group activities, role
playing, video showing, and sharing of and screen group participants from own
workplace. Bring the data gathered to a All participants in this course
materials and experiences. This session Prerequisite two-hour mentoring with CPTCSA. A must have attended the
is open only to professionals who focus
second mentoring session will be held to CPTCSA “Child Sexual
on young offenders and are providing Professionals and finalize the plan for a 10-week counseling Abuse Treatment” seminar
mental health counseling. paraprofessionals with agenda. (4 hours) or its equivalent
counselling practice
Objectives
Phase 3: Begin the counseling of your
• Increase awareness of supervisors, group using management information
social workers, police officers, systems given by CPTCSA for recording
counselors and other professionals and planning that have been revised to fit
directly working young sex offenders the needs also of the agency. Bring all
on issues related to sex offenders information to mentoring sessions held
twice a month. (10 hours)
• Improve their skills in assessing and
managing young sex offenders Phase 4: Complete the 10-session
co un se ling a nd comp le t e a ll
• Improve collaboration among documentation for evaluation and
professionals in the treatment/ ongoing individual case plans. Final three
rehabilitation of young sex offenders mentoring sessions (6 hours).
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5. Intensive Courses Counselling Specialty Courses
for Counselling Specialty Courses
Individual Counseling Sexually
Individual Counseling for Young Abused Children Intake Schedule and
Sex Offender Duration
This training will be offered to counselors
Duration
who are interested to enhance their skills 3 days or 24 hours
Phase 1: Three consecutive days or one in providing individual counseling as an
day a week for three weeks of information 44 hours over 20 weeks
intervention for sexually abused children.
input (24 hours). The training content reflects cultural and
clinical approach in counseling sexually Prerequisite
Phase 2: Use the information to gather Prerequisite
abused children and their families
write a case study and treatment plan of
your own client. Bring the data gathered Professionals and Professionals and
Objectives paraprofessionals with
to a two-hour mentoring session. A paraprofessionals with
second mentoring session will be held to counselling practice; counselling practice
• For counselors to have a full
finalize the plan for a 10-week counseling understanding of the phenomenon of
agenda. (4 hours) All participants in this course All participants in this
child sexual abuse; and . course must have
must have attended the
Phase 3: Begin the counseling of your CPTCSA “Child Sexual attended the CPTCSA
• To enhance capacity of counselors “Child Sexual Abuse
client using management information Abuse Treatment” seminar
to conduct evidence-based and Treatment” seminar or its
systems given by CPTCSA for recording or its equivalent
abuse- focused counseling for equivalent
and planning that have been revised to fit sexually abused children
the needs also of the agency. Bring all
information to mentoring sessions held
twice a month. (10 hours)
Phase 4: Complete the 10-session
counseling and complete all
documentation for evaluation and
ongoing individual case plans. Final three
mentoring sessions (6 hours).
12 5
6. Counselling Specialty Courses
Group Counseling Sexually
Abused Children Group Counseling Sexually
Duration Abused Children
The training will be offered child Phase 4: Complete the 10-
counselors who are interested to enhance 3 days or 24 hours Phase 1: Three consecutive days or one session counseling and
their skills providing abuse-focused group day a week for three weeks of information complete all documentation
counseling using different group input (24 hours). Topics include for evaluation and ongoing
counseling frameworks. counseling frameworks and individual case plans. Final
Prerequisite modalities, stages of group work, three mentoring sessions (6
assessment, and specific issues of the hours).
Objectives Professionals and sexually abused child. Participants will be
paraprofessionals with required to read numerous research Duration
• To have a full understanding of the counselling practice articles and chapters provided.
phenomenon of child sexual abuse; 44 hours over 20 weeks
All participants in this Phase 2: Use the information to gather
• To review the use of group course must have and screen group participants from own
counseling as an intervention attended the CPTCSA workplace. Bring the data gathered to a Prerequisite
“Child Sexual Abuse two-hour mentoring with CPTCSA. A
• To enhance capacity of social Treatment” seminar or its second mentoring session will be held to Professionals and
workers to organize and conduct equivalent finalize the plan for a 10-week counseling paraprofessionals with
group counseling sessions for agenda. (4 hours) counselling practice;
sexually abused children using
various group counseling frameworks Phase 3: Begin the counseling of your All participants in this course
group using management information must have attended the
systems given by CPTCSA for recording CPTCSA “Child Sexual
Advanced Mentoring Options and planning that have been revised to fit Abuse Treatment” seminar
the needs also of the agency. Bring all or its equivalent
This course has advanced mentoring and information to mentoring sessions held
practicum options. Kindly refer to The twice a month. (10 hours)
Learning Institute’s Intensive Courses.
6 11
7. Intensive Courses
for Counselling Specialty Courses Case Management for Sexually
Abused Children with MDT
component Advanced Mentoring
Individual Counseling Sexually
Options
Abused Children The first part of the case management
Phase 4: Complete the 10- training covers basic concepts on child
session counseling and This course has advanced
Phase 1: Three consecutive days or one sexual abuse ( What, Who, Why issues)
complete all documentation mentoring and practicum
day a week for three weeks of information to be followed by the discussion on case
for evaluation and ongoing options. Kindly refer to The
input (24 hours). Topics include managements issues and concepts in
individual case plans. Final Learning Institute’s
counseling frameworks and modalities, addressing child sexual abuse in the
three mentoring sessions (6 Intensive Courses.
traumagenic dynamics framework, context of multidisciplinary team.
assessment, and specific issues of the hours). Important basic skills that participants
sexually abused child. Participants will be must learn from the training are on how
Duration
required to read numerous research to handle disclosures and how to
articles and chapters provided. interview sexually abused children .
Duration 3 days or 24 hours
Child protection laws such as RA 7610,
Phase 2: Use the information to write a and Anti Child Pornography RA 9775 are
case study and treatment plan of your 44 hours over 20 weeks one of major contents of this training .
own client. Bring the data gathered to a
Prerequisite
two-hour mentoring session. A second
mentoring session will be held to finalize Prerequisite Objectives Professionals and
the plan for a 10-week counseling
Professionals and paraprofessionals with
agenda. (4 hours) • To understand the whole function of
paraprofessionals with counselling practice
case management in child protection
Phase 3: Begin the counseling of your counselling practice; work both in content and context
client using management information
systems given by CPTCSA for recording All participants in this course • To deliver case management
and planning that have been revised to fit must have attended the services using multidisciplinary
the needs also of the agency. Bring all CPTCSA “Child Sexual approach
information to mentoring sessions held Abuse Treatment” seminar
twice a month. (10 hours) or its equivalent • To understand the provisions of the
RA 7610 and RA 9775.
10 7
8. Counselling Specialty Courses
Individual Counselling for Young Group Counselling for Young
Sex Offenders Sex Offenders Advanced Mentoring
Duration Options
Contents of the training include dynamics Contents of the training include dynamics
3 days or 24 hours of child sexual abuse, sexual behavior This course has advanced
of child sexual abuse, sexual behavior
continuum, dynamics of sexual offenders, continuum, dynamics of sexual offenders, mentoring and practicum
with great focus on handle young sex with great focus on handle young sex options. Kindly refer to
offenders ( from assessment to treatment offenders ( from assessment to treatment The Learning Institute’s
Prerequisite and termination of case.) , including Intensive Courses.
and termination of case.) , including
treatment modalities or frameworks on treatment modalities or frameworks on
Professionals and group counseling.
individual counseling
paraprofessionals with Duration
counselling practice
Objectives Objectives 3 days or 24 hours
All participants in this
course must have • For counselors to have a full
• For counselors to have a full
attended the CPTCSA understanding of the dynamics and
understanding of the dynamics and
“Child Sexual Abuse characteristics of young sex Prerequisite
characteristics of young sex
Treatment” seminar or its offenders
offenders
equivalent Professionals and
• To enhance capacity of counselors paraprofessionals with
to conduct evidence-based and • To enhance capacity of social counselling practice
offense specific intervention for young workers to organize and conduct
sex offenders group counseling sessions for young All participants in this
sex offenders using offense specific course must have
frameworks and or interventions attended the CPTCSA
Advanced Mentoring Options “Child Sexual Abuse
Treatment” seminar or its
This course has advanced mentoring and equivalent
practicum options. Kindly refer to The
Learning Institute’s Intensive Courses.
8 9