An Anti-Oppression Framework for Child Welfare in Ontario

More documents

Recommendations

Info

$Marie Collins \$

Anti-Oppression Framework for Child Welfare in OntarioAugust 2010Maracle, L. (2002) Daughters are forever. Vancouver, Canada: Press Gang Publishers.Mullaly, B. (2010). Oppression: an overview. In Challenging oppression and confrontingprivilege: a critical social work approach, pp. 34-65, (2 nd edition). Toronto, Canada:Oxford University Press.Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies. (2005). In Dumbrill, G. C. (Ed), Developing acollaborative intervention model (A compendium of articles and papers). Toronto,Canada: Ontario Association of Children’s Aid Societies.Shahsiah, S. & J. Yee. (2006). Striving for best practices and equitable mental health care accessfor racialised communities in Toronto. Toronto, Canada: Funded by the CanadianInstitute of Health Research, Institute of Health Services and Policy Research andInstitute of Neurosciences, Mental Health and Addiction.Strega, S., & Carrière, J. (2009). Walking this path together: anti-racist and anti-oppressive childwelfare practice. Halifax, Canada: Fernwood Publishing.University of Victoria. Cultural safety: module two: peoples experiences of oppression.Retrieved from http://web2.uvcs.uvic.ca/courses/csafety/mod2/las.htmYee, J. Y. (2008). Whiteness. In R. T. Schaefer, S. J. Cheng & K. K. Kim (Eds.), Encyclopaedia ofRace, Ethnicity & Society. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.Yee, J.Y., H. Wong & A. Janczur. (2006). Examining systemic and individual barriers of ethnoracialminority social workers in mainstream social service agencies: a communityproject. Toronto, Canada: Funded by Canadian Heritage, Human Resources SkillsDevelopment and Ryerson University, Faculty of Community Services.Yee, J. Y.(2005). Critical anti-racism praxis in social work: the concept of whiteness implicated. InS. Hick, R. Pozzuto & J. Fook (Eds.), Social work: A critical turn (pp. 87-104). Toronto,Canada: Thompson Educational Publishing.30 | P a g e
Anti-Oppression Framework for Child Welfare in OntarioAugust 2010AppendicesAppendix A: Consultation QuestionsOntario Child WelfareAnti-Oppression RoundtableWhy is an Anti-Oppression PerspectiveImportant and Necessary in Child Welfare?“The child welfare system continues to be implicated in the oppression experienced bymarginalized groups in society. Marginalized groups include those who are from First Nations,not white, single mothers, people living below the poverty line, person with disabilities,immigrants, people for whom English is a second language, people who do not identify asheterosexual”- from “Anti-Oppression in Child Welfare: Laying the Foundation for Change”,Discussion Paper 2009Members from these marginalized groups face greater chance of entering care.Child AChild BAge 5 to 9 Age 5 to 9No dependence on social assistance Household head receives income supportsTwo parent familyThree or fewer childrenWhiteOwner-Occupied HomeMore rooms than peopleSingle adult householdFour or more childrenMixed Ethnic OriginPrivately Rented HomeOne or more persons per roomOdds are 1 in 7,000 Odds are 1 in 10Jones, J. (1994). Child protection and anti-oppressive practice: The dynamics ofPartnership with parents explored. Early Child Development and Care,102(2), 101-114.31 | P a g e
Page 1 and 2: An Anti-Oppression Frameworkfor Chi
Page 3 and 4: Anti-Oppression Framework for Child
Page 5 and 6: Table of ContentsAnti-Oppression Fr
Page 14 and 15: B. The Consultation ProcessPurposeA
Page 18 and 19: C. The Anti-Oppression FrameworkFea
Page 22 and 23: 1. Communication2. Learning and Dev
Page 24 and 25: Logic Model of the Framework - Usin
Page 26 and 27: Step 8: Identify Indicators of Succ
Page 33 and 34: Appendix B: Key Findings of the Con
Page 51 and 52: Membership:Anti-Oppression Framewor

An Anti-Oppression Framework for Child Welfare in Ontario

You also want an ePaper? Increase the reach of your titles

Delete template?

Save as template?