The document outlines details about the Nepal Summer Institute taking place from June 22nd to July 3rd, 2015 in Kathmandu, Nepal. The course, titled "Child Wellbeing & Development", will examine challenges facing children in Nepal such as lack of access to healthcare, education and legal protections. Participants will learn about interventions targeting child health, work/economic wellbeing, and education availability/quality through site visits, guest speakers and group work. The course will be taught through lectures and field trips, with housing and meals provided in Kathmandu.
Every Summer, the Payson Center for International Development offers intensive, two (2) to three (3) week long study-abroad programs with one (1), two (2) or three (3) courses per location. Courses are open to graduate students and non-Tulane graduate level-students. All courses earn three (3) credits. The cost varies based on location and number of courses taken in one location. (Note: Price does not include airfare).
For Summer 2015, the Payson Center for International Development is pleased to offer courses in five (5) locations as part of the 2015 Global Development Summer Institute.
Ethiopia
Italy
Nepal
Myanmar
Panama
For information go to: http://www.payson.tulane.edu/si
Every Summer, the Payson Center for International Development offers intensive, two (2) to three (3) week long study-abroad programs with one (1), two (2) or three (3) courses per location. Courses are open to graduate students and non-Tulane graduate level-students. All courses earn three (3) credits. The cost varies based on location and number of courses taken in one location. (Note: Price does not include airfare).
For Summer 2015, the Payson Center for International Development is pleased to offer courses in five (5) locations as part of the 2015 Global Development Summer Institute.
Ethiopia
Italy
Nepal
Myanmar
Panama
For information go to: http://www.payson.tulane.edu/si
Every Summer, the Payson Center for International Development offers intensive, two (2) to three (3) week long study-abroad programs with one (1), two (2) or three (3) courses per location. Courses are open to graduate students and non-Tulane graduate level-students. All courses earn three (3) credits. The cost varies based on location and number of courses taken in one location. (Note: Price does not include airfare).
For Summer 2015, the Payson Center for International Development is pleased to offer courses in five (5) locations as part of the 2015 Global Development Summer Institute.
Course 1: Improving the Quality of Life of Children: Health, Work and Education
Course 2: Understanding Child Labor in the Context of Child Rights
Learn more at: http://www.payson.tulane.edu/content/summer-institute
Course 1 Description: Among Asia’s poorest countries (HDI of 157 out of 187 countries), land-locked Nepal lacks universal access to health care, compulsory education and essential legal protections for children. Across the country, children continue to engage in activities that are dangerous to their health and well-being. At the same time, resources for interventions in health and education and for law enforcement are far below of what would be needed. As elsewhere in the developing world, data on the success of existing programs are often lacking and the quantity and the quality of the available information are major issues. This course will study interventions targeted at improving the quality of life of children at the example of Nepal focusing on three broad areas: (a) child health, (b) child work, and (c) availability and quality of education. After an introduction to the strategic planning and management of development programs, the students will be asked to select one of these three topic areas for further specialization. Participants in the course will learn though visits to international and local organizations and project sites, guest speakers, and discussions. They will work in small groups to design and execute a feasibility study for a prevention or intervention program in their selected area of specialization addressing a problem of local and international significance.
Course 2 Description: This course will study the rights and protection of children and provide a conceptual understanding of child labor from child rights perspectives. While governments, international agencies, NGOs, trade unions, the private sector and other civil society organizations have invested significant resources to eliminate child labor, results have been disappointing. Research has shown that children's work is not a uniform phenomenon, the children's age, the type and hours of work performed, and the conditions under which work is undertaken all determine the impact that work can have on children and the types of approaches that need to be adopted for their protection and support. In a context where the International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labor (IPEC) is celebrating its 20th anniversary, the ILO has recognized that a shift of focus towards knowledge development and evidence-based analysis of policies and dissemination is required. At the example of Nepal, this course will explore methodologies to improve the monitoring and evaluation of the implementation of ILO Conventions 182 and 138 in innovative ways that are effective and beneficial to children and may improve the impact of the ILO-IPEC programs themselves.
Meaning, Objectives and Importance. Introducing contents status – Factors affecting – Remedial Measures for Controlling Population, Small Family Norms, Advantages.
Every Summer, the Payson Center for International Development offers intensive, two (2) to three (3) week long study-abroad programs with one (1), two (2) or three (3) courses per location. Courses are open to graduate students and non-Tulane graduate level-students. All courses earn three (3) credits. The cost varies based on location and number of courses taken in one location. (Note: Price does not include airfare).
For Summer 2015, the Payson Center for International Development is pleased to offer courses in five (5) locations as part of the 2015 Global Development Summer Institute.
Ethiopia
Italy
Nepal
Myanmar
Panama
For information go to: http://www.payson.tulane.edu/si
Every Summer, the Payson Center for International Development offers intensive, two (2) to three (3) week long study-abroad programs with one (1), two (2) or three (3) courses per location. Courses are open to graduate students and non-Tulane graduate level-students. All courses earn three (3) credits. The cost varies based on location and number of courses taken in one location. (Note: Price does not include airfare).
For Summer 2015, the Payson Center for International Development is pleased to offer courses in five (5) locations as part of the 2015 Global Development Summer Institute.
Ethiopia
Italy
Nepal
Myanmar
Panama
For information go to: http://www.payson.tulane.edu/si
Every Summer, the Payson Center for International Development offers intensive, two (2) to three (3) week long study-abroad programs with one (1), two (2) or three (3) courses per location. Courses are open to graduate students and non-Tulane graduate level-students. All courses earn three (3) credits. The cost varies based on location and number of courses taken in one location. (Note: Price does not include airfare).
For Summer 2015, the Payson Center for International Development is pleased to offer courses in five (5) locations as part of the 2015 Global Development Summer Institute.
Course 1: Improving the Quality of Life of Children: Health, Work and Education
Course 2: Understanding Child Labor in the Context of Child Rights
Learn more at: http://www.payson.tulane.edu/content/summer-institute
Course 1 Description: Among Asia’s poorest countries (HDI of 157 out of 187 countries), land-locked Nepal lacks universal access to health care, compulsory education and essential legal protections for children. Across the country, children continue to engage in activities that are dangerous to their health and well-being. At the same time, resources for interventions in health and education and for law enforcement are far below of what would be needed. As elsewhere in the developing world, data on the success of existing programs are often lacking and the quantity and the quality of the available information are major issues. This course will study interventions targeted at improving the quality of life of children at the example of Nepal focusing on three broad areas: (a) child health, (b) child work, and (c) availability and quality of education. After an introduction to the strategic planning and management of development programs, the students will be asked to select one of these three topic areas for further specialization. Participants in the course will learn though visits to international and local organizations and project sites, guest speakers, and discussions. They will work in small groups to design and execute a feasibility study for a prevention or intervention program in their selected area of specialization addressing a problem of local and international significance.
Course 2 Description: This course will study the rights and protection of children and provide a conceptual understanding of child labor from child rights perspectives. While governments, international agencies, NGOs, trade unions, the private sector and other civil society organizations have invested significant resources to eliminate child labor, results have been disappointing. Research has shown that children's work is not a uniform phenomenon, the children's age, the type and hours of work performed, and the conditions under which work is undertaken all determine the impact that work can have on children and the types of approaches that need to be adopted for their protection and support. In a context where the International Programme on the Elimination of Child Labor (IPEC) is celebrating its 20th anniversary, the ILO has recognized that a shift of focus towards knowledge development and evidence-based analysis of policies and dissemination is required. At the example of Nepal, this course will explore methodologies to improve the monitoring and evaluation of the implementation of ILO Conventions 182 and 138 in innovative ways that are effective and beneficial to children and may improve the impact of the ILO-IPEC programs themselves.
Meaning, Objectives and Importance. Introducing contents status – Factors affecting – Remedial Measures for Controlling Population, Small Family Norms, Advantages.
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Conflict and the Intergenerational Transmission of Poverty in Northern UgandaBASIS AMA Innovation Lab
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Many people experience mental health issues but few seek help from a health professional. How can education providers help end the stigma and encourage students to seek help for their mental health?
This year’s Let’s Talk Day at the International College of Manitoba was a step in the right direction. It attracted 10 times more students in attendance than previously, plus students following along on Instagram.
Reflecting on this success, Student Services Manager Melissa Mushikori will share strategies that can boost attendance and the impact of mental health initiatives, with methods that don’t require onerous research and preparation. Of course, success in mental health promotion doesn’t result from a single strategy. Melissa will also share how this initiative connected to other mental health programs and services, from in-class presentations to the 24/7 service MY ISSP.
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Tulane has subscribed to the International SOS Scholastic Traveler Comprehensive Plan, which covers all Tulane faculty, staff and students while outside the USA on University business or with a University-sponsored program. This assistance program, managed and administered by International SOS, provides international medical, security and travel assistance, including both medical and security evacuations.
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5. Course
Overview:
Child
Wellbeing
&
Development
• Among
Asia’s
poorest
and
least
developed
countries
(ranked
145
out
of
187
countries
on
the
Human
Development
Index),
land-‐locked
Nepal
lacks
universal
access
to
health
care,
compulsory
educaUon
and
essenUal
legal
protecUons
for
children
• Adults
and
children
migrate
to
urban
centers
in
search
for
income
and
a
beVer
life
but
labor
exploitaUon
is
common
• Migrant
children
are
systemaUcally
hired
into
brick
manufacturing,
carpet
weaving
and
other
industries
hazardous
to
their
health
and
development
while
denying
them
access
to
educaUon
6. Child
Wellbeing
&
Development
(cont.)
• DomesUc
workers
oZen
work
under
slavery-‐like
condiUons
• Both
adult
women
and
children
are
trafficked
across
the
border
into
commercial
sexual
exploitaUon
• Dalits
(“untouchables”)
are
especially
vulnerable
• At
the
same
Ume,
resources
for
intervenUons
in
health
and
educaUon
are
far
below
of
what
would
be
needed
7. Child
Wellbeing
&
Development
(cont.)
• Study
intervenUons
targete
d
at
improving
the
quality
of
life
of
children
in
Nepal
focusing
on
three
broad
areas:
1. Child
health
2. Child
work
and
economic
well-‐being
3. Availability
and
quality
of
educaUon
• Learn
though
visits
to
internaUonal
and
local
organizaUons
and
project
sites,
guest
speakers
and
classroom
discussions
• Work
in
small
groups
to
design
and
execute
a
feasibility
study
for
a
prevenUon
or
intervenUon
program
in
your
selected
area
of
specializaUon
8. Course
Logis.cs
• Teaching:
– Lectures,
incl.
guest
speakers
(mostly
in
the
mornings)
– Site
visits/field
trips,
and
group
work
(mostly
aZernoons,
or
all
day)
• Housing
and
Meals:
– Single
rooms
at
Hotel
Encounter
Nepal
in
Thamel,
Kathmandu
– Included
meals:
Breakfast,
lunch,
and
two
coffee
breaks