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RCYCP 36/3
RELATIONAL CHILD AND YOUTH CARE PRACTICE, Vol 36, No.3
The Graduate Issue

CONTENTS

Editorial – Continuing Good Traditions | Aurrora De Monte and Graham McPheat

Hearing Silenced Voices: Haunted Histories, Art Making and Witnessing with IBPOC Youth | Anna Chadwick

The Effects of Applied Behavioural Analysis Therapy | Frincess Arbour

A Way of Being: Exploring Perceptions of Relational Practice Across Contexts | Jillian Higgins

Lost Innocence: Adultification of Black Children Unveiling Historical Roots and Contemporary Realities | Jahtara Hutchinson-Bobb

Supporting Wellness in Indigenous Youths in Residential Care Facilities | Jasmine Singer

The Blurry Lines of Praxis: Child and Youth Care faculty perspectives on supporting student mental health in higher education | Sheva Leon

Adjusting to New Environments: Exploring the Challenges of South Asian Immigrant Students in Greater Toronto | Kruti Patel

CYC-Online
CYC-Online No. 301, March 2024

Editorial Comment: The Enduring Legacy of Goodwill
Martin Stabrey

Plan B: Child and Youth Care as Unregulated Profession
Kiaras Gharabaghi

Love-Led Practice in Children’s Residential Care
Margaret Davies

Chores? Or No Chores? That Is a Question
Carl Pickhardt

Rhythmicity
Travis Sampson

Using Awe and Gratitude to Support Mental Wellbeing
Chelan McCallion and Patricia Kostouros

Desettlering CYC
Hans Skott-Myhre

Postcard from Leon Fulcher 

Trending on CYC-Net

Resources ...

Burnout in Residential Support Workers: The Impact of Locus of Control and Perceived Supervisor Support
Tessa Benveniste, Kirstie Madsen, Stephanie E Chappel & Madeline Sprajcer

Cannabis Use and Its Impact on Mental Health in Youth in Australia and the United States: A Scoping Review
Aayush Baral, Fahad Hanna, Ritesh Chimoriya and Kritika Rana

Enhancing interprofessional teamwork between youth care professionals using an electronic health record; a mixed methods intervention study
Janine Benjamins, Emely de Vet & Annemien Haveman-Nies

Exploring factors associated with chronic and serious offending in detained dual system youth
Anna Moriarty, Nina Papalia, Benjamin Spivak, Mohammed M. Ali, Stefan Luebbers & Stephane Shepherd

 

Jobs ...

School Liaison Worker

Assistant Professor (Tenure Track), Mount Royal University

Child and Youth Care Practitioner - Contract Private Practice

Youth and Family Counsellor, Mental Health Program - BC Children's Hospital

SNAP Child Worker - West (Contract)

Intensive Family Support Worker, CYC

 

Events ...

Unity Conference 2024

DLE - The Purposeful Use of Daily Life Events - Virtual Training

FICE International 35th World Congress

"Ally-ship: From the Heart" The 2024 Canadian National Child and Youth Care Conference

Unity 2024

Resetting The Foundation Stones of Relational Practice

Relational Practice exists as a concept in many caring professions including Child & Youth Care / Social Care, Social Work, Education, Medicine / Nursing, Psychology/Psychotherapy and as an ‘approach’ Relational Practice is universally appreciated as one that is necessary to adopt, if we are to be of any assistance to the people we work with and serve. Yet, no single and universally accepted definition exists of what Relational Practice is, instead there are different (but related) interpretations.

It was noted at the UNITY23 conference by one of the speakers that, Relational Practice is a bit like love or humour … we mightn’t be able to clearly define it, but we know it when we see it or feel it.

Speakers from around the globe will present across a spectrum of topics that can be viewed as the foundation stones of Relational Practice. Some of these topics might be considered ‘values’; some ‘traits of the effective practitioner’; some could be considered ‘wisdoms’ that need to be known, as well as ‘approaches, techniques, and ways of thinking and doing’.

CALL FOR PAPERS

Presenters are now being sought to deliver sessions at the UNITY2024 conference that can add to the evolving Relational Practice Body of Knowledge.

Presenters are invited to submit proposals and to present on topics that are relevant to the theme of the conference. This might include Relational Practice in a global sense or on some of the key aspects of Relational Practice such as Resilience, Connection & Engagement, Working in the Life-Space, Focusing on Needs, Strength-Based Practice, and Love – to name but a few.

Sessions should describe the relevance and utility of the topic/s being discussed and allow attendees to see how these all come together to allow us all to better understand Relational Practice.

 

Submit your proposal here.

Submission deadline – 3 May 2024.

Presenters will receive a 50% discount on the cost of the full 2-day registration fee.

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