Search for any information associated with the webinars (webinar type, presenter, description, etc).
Part 3: Integration and inter-agency/inter-departmental collaboration as client-centered activities
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
What are ethics and why do values matter?
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description

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Summary of Presentation 

Values are a significant part of our identity. They represent what is important to us and who we expect ourselves to be. Our values impact whether we see an issue as having ethical consequences or not, they help us make decisions every day, unconsciously. Ethics are principles that govern behavior. The problem is we often expect others to have the same values or we don’t understand how when those values conflict it can derail our social work relationships and interventions. 

Learning objectives 

  • To reflect on our personal values and why we need to consider values and ethics and how they impact our practice.
  • To reflect on the potential conflict of personal and professional values and how to deal with them responsibly.
  • To recognize that ethical decision making involves informed judgment

 

 

Resources
Indigenous Perspectives & Social Work Series Part 1: Our Shared Past & Future
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
What does the CASW Code of Ethics have to do with practice?
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
Part 2: Social Action & Healing
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
Applying Ethics : A Four-Step Framework for sorting solutions to ethical challenges
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
Part 1: What Youth Think about Weed
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
Medical Assistance in Dying (MAiD)
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
Part 2: Effective Youth Engagement to Enhance Prevention, Treatment and Recovery
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description
Cyberviolence Against Young Women and Girls
Dec 31, 2017 10:00 am EST
Description

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Note webinar is no longer available on demand.

DESCRIPTION
This webinar objectives are:
- To define cyberviolence, and distinguish between the terms cyberviolence and cyberbullying.
- To identify key findings from the project study and provide context of the issue
- To outline recommendations from youth regarding the prevention and response to cyberviolence.
Communication technologies have had a profound impact on the ways in which individuals and groups interact with one another. In Canada, high-profile cases of cyberviolence are forcing communities to engage with issues of online violence and bullying, including the ways these forms of aggression are directed at young women.

In 2014, the New Brunswick Association of Social Workers in partnership with the Muriel McQueen Fergusson Centre and the Office of the Child and Youth Advocate was granted funding through the Status of Women Canada. The funding was provided to develop a project aimed at addressing cyberviolence against young women and girls.

Based on the project study, and it is clear that cyberviolence is a growing issue, and has substantial impacts on mental health. These results are consistent with results of national studies. These may include feelings of depression, powerlessness, anxiety, and anger. Studies on cyberviolence indicate that young women and girls are disproportionately impacted by the issue, and is identified by many youth as a symptom of broader social issues including but not limited to: sexism, racism, body shaming, and discrimination against the LGBTQ+ community.

 


The Muriel McQueen Fergusson Centre for Family Violence Research (MMFC) and the Canadian Association of Social Workers have signed a memordum of understanding to deliver webinars to social workers with an understanding of the dynamics of violence in the lives women, what it is, why it occurs, how to respond and its impact in the lives of individuals and communities.

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