Professional Development

Barefoot Preparedness [POSTPONED]

Are you and your service prepared if your community is impacted by emergency or disaster?  How would your clients manage if you had to shut your doors because you and your service are directly impacted?

Research indicates that most community organisations in Australia are not prepared for the potential impacts of disaster on their service operations. It makes sense to start planning for how you will continue to deliver vital services to your clients in the aftermath of disasters. Planning for disaster resilience doesn’t have to be complex or overwhelming. It can be realistic, sustainable and doable.
This workshop will provide community service managers and workers with the essential tools to start planning for a disaster-resilient service.

Learning Outcomes:

  • Increased knowledge and understanding of the role of community organisations in disaster preparedness and recovery;
  • Increased knowledge and understanding of the potential impacts of disaster events on core service operations and service delivery;
  • Increased skills in disaster resilience planning for their organisation and local sector, and
  • Increased capacity to collaboratively design and plan community resilience interventions and activities.

REGISTER NOW! PLACES ARE STRICTLY LIMITED TO ENSURE THAT YOU EXPERIENCE A HIGH LEVEL OF ENGAGEMENT AND INTERACTIVITY.

Who should attend this workshop?

TEI funded and all other community services

Trainer

Anne Crestani has worked in the community services for close to 20 years in various roles which include: staff and project management, clinical practice management and supervision, counselling services, community development, women’s health and psychosocial disaster recovery. She holds degrees in Social Science and Counselling/Family Therapy.

Anne has delivered training to clinical staff and educators in an arity of settings. The training has included “Talking to parents about the Hard Stuff”, “Circle of Security” and “on the run Counselling”. She also wrote a training program (Noticing change in Children) aimed at strengthening the early identification and intervention skills of workers in early childhood services. Noticing Change in Childhood was delivered to a large number of both communities, local government and private children’s service providers in the Nepean/Blue Mountains.

To participate in this event you must have access to a PC with video capabilities and a reliable internet connection.

More Information

LEAD, ph (02 9620 6172) or email info@leadpda.org.au

Code: NP2141

Click here to download the flyer

The event is finished.

Online Workshop

Date

Tuesday 04 August 2020
Expired!

Time

9:30 AM - 12:30 PM

More Info

REGISTER NOW

Labels

Online Workshop

Location

Online via Zoom
Category

Cost

  • Member: $40.00 + GST
  • Non-Member: $55.00 + GST

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LEad Many Countries, One Water by Chris Tobin
Artwork by Chris Tobin, commissioned by LEAD to create an original piece of art that reflects who we are and what we do. Titled “Many Countries, One Water”, the artwork represents the diversity and the connectedness across the communities in which we work. Reproduced with permission and gratitude.

Acknowledgement

LEAD acknowledges the traditional custodians of the land we gather and work on, and the land that you are on while visiting our website. We pay our respects to Elders past, present and emerging, for they hold the memories, the traditions, the cultures and hopes of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples across the nation. A better understanding and respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures develops an enriched appreciation for Australia’s cultural heritage and can lead to reconciliation. This is essential to the maturity of Australia as a nation and fundamental to the development of an Australian identity. Understanding and respect are guiding principles of LEAD’s Reconciliation Action Plan.
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