Webinar Jul 2023
Showing 10 results
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Webinar May 2020
Cultural considerations to support children from migrant and refugee backgrounds
This webinar explored how to have respectful, collaborative and curious conversations with children and families from migrant and refugee backgrounds.
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Webinar Feb 2021
Families and homelessness
This webinar explored how practitioners can support families experiencing the effects of homelessness.
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Webinar Aug 2023
The positive impact of prosocial behaviours on mental health in children and adolescents
This webinar will explore recent LSAC research that found childhood prosocial behaviours are associated with positive adolescent mental health.
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Webinar Dec 2021
The social and emotional wellbeing of LGBTIQA+ young people
This webinar presented the research on LGBTIQA+ young people’s social and emotional wellbeing and how professionals can better understand, engage and respond to their needs.
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Webinar Feb 2020
What is child-focused supervision in adult-focused services and how does it work?
This webinar discussed child-focused supervision practices and initiatives to support child-focused practice in adult services.
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Webinar May 2021
What is the social model of disability and why is it important in child mental health?
This webinar explored the social model of disability, how it relates to children’s mental health and considerations for working with children and families.
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Webinar Aug 2020
Words matter: Getting the language of child mental health right
This webinar was the first of a two-part series exploring the importance of language in supporting children’s mental health and wellbeing.
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Webinar Aug 2020
Words matter: How to use frames effectively to advance child mental health
This webinar was the second of a two-part series exploring the importance of language in supporting children’s mental health and wellbeing.
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Webinar Oct 2019
Working with parents affected by alcohol and other drug use: Considering the needs of children in practice
This webinar discussed how practitioners working with parents affected by alcohol and other drug use can enhance their child-focused practice.