Show Notes
This second clip, from a series of three linked podcast clips, explores 'why we need to understand the way trauma can impact on frontline practice settings'.
Georgina Chetwynd, Senior Research and Development Officer at Research in Practice, speaks to Dr Sheena Webb and Dr Danny Taggart. These clips explore organisational approaches to embedding trauma-informed approaches and draws out key themes from the strategic briefing ‘Beyond the slogan: The reality of building trauma-informed social care organisations’.
More from Research in Practice Podcast
This third clip, from a series of three linked podcast clips, looks at 'why we need to think about the impact of trauma on organisations'.
In this first clip, from a series of three linked podcast clips, we think about 'what we mean by trauma'.
This podcast looks at research that explores what ‘care’ looks like for unaccompanied children seeking asylum. Senior Research and Development Officer Georgina Chetwynd meets with Professor Sarah Crafter and Kirstie Baughan to hear how learning from the ‘Children Caring on the Move’ study and other research can help social care practitioners critically reflect on their role in caring relationships with separated children. https://www.researchinpractice.org.uk/children/content-pages/podcasts/exploring-separated-children-and-caring-relationships/
This podcast takes a look at youth violence through a public health lens - exploring what that really means in practice. Phil John, Technical Support Coordinator at Research in Practice, is joined by Prof. Alistair (Ali) Fraser, Criminologist, and Raquel Vieth, Senior Innovation and Development Lead at Research in Practice, as we talk about how we can work together across services, listen to young people’s voices, and build safer, more hopeful communities. View the accompanying reflective questions: https://www.researchinpractice.org.uk/children/content-pages/podcasts/understanding-youth-violence/
In this podcast Phil John talks to Gavin Moorghen from Social Work England about why continuing professional development (CPD) matters. CPD is at the heart of social work. It involves reflection and learning to maintain skills and knowledge needed to support people who draw on care throughout their lives. View the accmopanying reflective questions - https://www.researchinpractice.org.uk/all/content-pages/podcasts/the-impact-of-reflection-on-cpd/