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2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011

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Page 1: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Silver School of Social Work – New York University

27 March 2011

2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Silver School of Social Work – New York University

27 March 2011

Page 2: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

www.globalsocialagenda.org

www.globalsocialagenda.org

Page 3: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Abye Tasse - IASSWCharles Abbey - ICSW

Gary Bailey – IFSW

David N Jones – 2012 International Programme Committee

New York City March 2011

Abye Tasse - IASSWCharles Abbey - ICSW

Gary Bailey – IFSW

David N Jones – 2012 International Programme Committee

New York City March 2011

Page 4: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

3 International Organizations3 International Organizations

IASSW International Association of

Schools of Social Work ICSW

International Council on Social Welfare IFSW

International Federation of Social Workers

IASSW International Association of

Schools of Social Work ICSW

International Council on Social Welfare IFSW

International Federation of Social Workers

Page 5: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Why are we doing this?Why are we doing this?

The three organisations (IASSW, ICSW, IFSW) have set up a common platform to help steer The Global Agenda process

And to support colleagues around the world in their deliberations and mobilisation initiatives

The three organisations (IASSW, ICSW, IFSW) have set up a common platform to help steer The Global Agenda process

And to support colleagues around the world in their deliberations and mobilisation initiatives

Page 6: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

To claim/reclaim the priority of social action To create a collective voice of those in social work and social development and in social work education To develop a process for setting a common agenda To strategise the implementation of actions and to develop ways of monitoring, evaluating and improving our efforts

To claim/reclaim the priority of social action To create a collective voice of those in social work and social development and in social work education To develop a process for setting a common agenda To strategise the implementation of actions and to develop ways of monitoring, evaluating and improving our efforts

Vision for the Agenda process

Vision for the Agenda process

Page 7: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

New Challenges - New StrategiesNew Challenges - New Strategies

The development of a Global Agenda gives us the opportunity to:

• take stock of our past experiences • to articulate a new and crucial vision

for engagement that can • mobilise our members, our partners

and beyond

The development of a Global Agenda gives us the opportunity to:

• take stock of our past experiences • to articulate a new and crucial vision

for engagement that can • mobilise our members, our partners

and beyond

Page 8: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Purpose of 2010 & 2012 Global Congresses

Purpose of 2010 & 2012 Global Congresses

Begin a process of shared engagement in 2010 Stimulating a larger global movement Rebuilding confidence Focusing on implementation and action in 2012

Page 9: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Outcomes from Hong Kong 2010

Outcomes from Hong Kong 2010

Over 3,000 participants met in Hong Kong and agreed to launch a global movement to address the major challenges of our societies Major and relevant social issues that connect within and across our profession have been identified in The Agenda and provide a basis for consultation

Over 3,000 participants met in Hong Kong and agreed to launch a global movement to address the major challenges of our societies Major and relevant social issues that connect within and across our profession have been identified in The Agenda and provide a basis for consultation

Page 10: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

First draft – Hong Kong - June 2010 Revised – September 2010 Consultation – October 2010 Review of responses – December 2010 – themes from feedback identified and disseminated (no revision at this stage) Consultation – February 2011 World Social Work Day – 15 March 2011 - world-wide discussion

First draft – Hong Kong - June 2010 Revised – September 2010 Consultation – October 2010 Review of responses – December 2010 – themes from feedback identified and disseminated (no revision at this stage) Consultation – February 2011 World Social Work Day – 15 March 2011 - world-wide discussion

Towards World Social Work Day 2012

Towards World Social Work Day 2012

Page 11: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Information and communication strategy - Global organisations stimulate engagement and ownership

World Social Work Day 2012 - 20 March 2012The Agenda officially submitted to the United Nations Secretary General Every Region submits The Agenda to continental organisations (African Union, ASEAN, European Union, Mercosur, etc.) National groupings submit The Agenda to their governments

Towards World Social Work Day 2012

Towards World Social Work Day 2012

Page 12: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Communication and Mobilisation after WSWD 2011

Communication and Mobilisation after WSWD 2011

Revise Agenda statement taking account of feedback Activate social networks Commission publications Develop materials to support debate Strengthen lobbying, diplomacy and influence Link with user groups

Revise Agenda statement taking account of feedback Activate social networks Commission publications Develop materials to support debate Strengthen lobbying, diplomacy and influence Link with user groups

Page 13: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Universal Declaration of Human Rights - Article 25

Universal Declaration of Human Rights - Article 25

“Everyone has the right to a standard of living adequate for the health and well-being of himself and of his family, including food, clothing, housing and medical care and necessary social services, and the right to security in the event of unemployment, sickness, disability, widowhood, old age or other lack of livelihood in circumstances beyond his control. Motherhood and childhood are entitled to special care and assistance. All children, whether born in or out of wedlock, shall enjoy the same social protection” (1948)

Page 14: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)

Millennium Development Goals (MDGs)

‘The MDG’s are global time-bound and quantified targets for addressing extreme poverty in its many dimensions - income, poverty, hunger, disease, lack of adequate shelter, and exclusion - while promoting gender equality, education, and environmental sustainability. They are also basic human rights - the rights of each person on the planet to health, education, shelter, and security as pledged in the Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the UN millennium declaration.’

Investing in Development: A Practical Plan to Achieve the Millennium Development Goals (2002)

Page 15: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Poverty Disaster prevention and intervention Peace-building processes Human rights Challenges across the life cycle Disabilities Partnership with Service Users/ Consumers Interdisciplinary practice and policy

Poverty Disaster prevention and intervention Peace-building processes Human rights Challenges across the life cycle Disabilities Partnership with Service Users/ Consumers Interdisciplinary practice and policy

Previous areas of local,national and global

engagement

Previous areas of local,national and global

engagement

Page 16: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Social and economic inequalities within countries and between regions Dignity and worth Environmental sustainability Importance of human relationships

Social and economic inequalities within countries and between regions Dignity and worth Environmental sustainability Importance of human relationships

The 4 themesThe 4 themes

Page 17: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Social and economic inequalities within countries and between regions

Social and economic inequalities within countries and between regions

Recent and continuing economic crisis Damaging interventions chosen in response (e.g. supporting financial systems while cutting social support and development) Absence of a social protection floor

Recent and continuing economic crisis Damaging interventions chosen in response (e.g. supporting financial systems while cutting social support and development) Absence of a social protection floor

Page 18: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Social and economic inequalities within countries and between regions

Social and economic inequalities within countries and between regions

Increasing rates of poverty and other forms of social inequalities Worsening marginalisation of populations and of the working poor Community disintegration

Increasing rates of poverty and other forms of social inequalities Worsening marginalisation of populations and of the working poor Community disintegration

Page 19: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Dignity and worthDignity and worth

Human rights issues in relation to social, economic, cultural and political situations Respect for diversity and different belief systems, especially indigenous and first people’s voices

Human rights issues in relation to social, economic, cultural and political situations Respect for diversity and different belief systems, especially indigenous and first people’s voices

Page 20: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Dignity and worthDignity and worth

Political instabilities, violence, dominations, erosion of peace building processes, Terrorism and mode of responses by states and the modalities of handling global conflicts Migration, refugees, trafficking, immigrants, immigration and ways of handling these issues

Political instabilities, violence, dominations, erosion of peace building processes, Terrorism and mode of responses by states and the modalities of handling global conflicts Migration, refugees, trafficking, immigrants, immigration and ways of handling these issues

Page 21: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Environmental Sustainability

Environmental Sustainability

Disasters of natural and human origin - management & prevention Involvement of local communities in developing responses Implications for sustainable social development Protecting physical environment Proactive engagement with social, human and ecological development

Page 22: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Family and relationship issues and challenges across the life span emerge as a major concern in relation to the transformation of the world

Importance of human relationships

Importance of human relationships

Page 23: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

For example Children and families Disabilities Health and mental health Ageing Drugs and substance abuse Violence within domestic and intimate relationships

Importance of human relationships

Importance of human relationships

Page 24: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Since the 2010 Hong Kong conference, numerous initiatives have taken place across the globe Feedback from the first consultation in 2010 demonstrated that issues identified in the draft Global Agenda are endorsed by the majority of the members who provided feedback

Since the 2010 Hong Kong conference, numerous initiatives have taken place across the globe Feedback from the first consultation in 2010 demonstrated that issues identified in the draft Global Agenda are endorsed by the majority of the members who provided feedback

Action since Hong Kong 2010

Action since Hong Kong 2010

Page 25: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Feedback from the first consultation – additional

topics

Feedback from the first consultation – additional

topics Improving access to social work education Health issues Differing local and regional agendas Social protection mechanism for all Indigenous Peoples and UN Declaration Intergenerational Equity Gender All forms of Discrimination Knowledge generation and sharing

Improving access to social work education Health issues Differing local and regional agendas Social protection mechanism for all Indigenous Peoples and UN Declaration Intergenerational Equity Gender All forms of Discrimination Knowledge generation and sharing

Page 26: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Feedback from the first consultation – additional

topics

Feedback from the first consultation – additional

topicsSocial and economic inequalities

• conflictual and post-conflictual situations; vulnerability of people in low income countries to global pressures - individual & community

• “social, health and economic inequalities within countries and between regions”

• health consequencesDignity and worth of the person

• religion and human rights issues; human rights issues in relation to social, health, economic, cultural and political situationsEnvironmental sustainability

• natural resources & healthy communities; environmental sustainability for health

Social and economic inequalities• conflictual and post-conflictual

situations; vulnerability of people in low income countries to global pressures - individual & community

• “social, health and economic inequalities within countries and between regions”

• health consequencesDignity and worth of the person

• religion and human rights issues; human rights issues in relation to social, health, economic, cultural and political situationsEnvironmental sustainability

• natural resources & healthy communities; environmental sustainability for health

Page 27: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Strategic challengeStrategic challenge

Can we agree on a set of priorities, or do we continue to develop others?

Page 28: 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference Silver School of Social Work – New York University 27 March 2011 2011 Global Social Work Student Conference

Together we build the agenda

Together we face the challenge

Together we thrive