ADR E Community Catalyst Webinar: Insights into Dual-System Involvement скачать в хорошем качестве

ADR E Community Catalyst Webinar: Insights into Dual-System Involvement

Insights into Dual-System Involvement: Children's Social Care and Criminal Justice. Dual system involvement refers to a child impacted by both the criminal justice system and the child welfare system. This intersection is often complex, yet underexplored. However, with the emergence of linked administrative data, researchers now have an unprecedented opportunity to capture a more holistic view of child and family involvement across government services. This webinar has showcased both national and international research by bringing together researchers, policymakers, and practitioners to discuss the implications of dual system involvement and the opportunities that linked data presents for improving outcomes for vulnerable children and families. Dr Anna Leyland (she/her) Presentation - Safeguarding Futures: Reducing the risk of criminal justice involvement for children in contact with the social care system Dr Anna Leyland (she/her) Anna is a Third Century Research Fellow at Manchester Metropolitan University (MMU), an Honorary Fellow at The University of Sheffield, a current Understanding Society Research Fellow, and a former ADR UK Research Fellow. Her work explores the impact of different early life experiences on child development, and how this effects outcome in other areas like education, health, and contact with the justice system. Before becoming a research fellow, Anna worked as a multisystemic therapist, mental health advocate and school counsellor, and as a social researcher for the Department for Education. Her previous research has explored the development of self-regulation in young children, maternal mental health in the perinatal period and the impact on education of poor child health and social deprivation. Anna is one of the first users of the linked DfE and MoJ dataset and a co-founders of the Administrative Data for Policy hub at MMU. View Anna's current research on her website Dr Stephanie Sinclair and, Dr Nathan Nickels Presentation - Outcomes of children being taken into out of home care. Stephanie Sinclair is an Anishinaabe woman from Sandy Bay First Nation. She is a mother of two children and the daughter of a residential school survivor. Stephanie works at the First Nation Health and Social Secretariat of Manitoba as the Manager for Data Sovereignty. Stephanie completed a Ph.D. in Indigenous Studies and a master’s in clinical psychology at the University of Manitoba. Stephanie has worked in various positions over the last 20 years, intending to improve health and mental wellness services for First Nations people. Dr. Nickel is an applied population health scientist who uses administrative data to conduct policy-focused health outcomes research. Specifically, Dr. Nickel’s research interests center on examining how the social and structural determinants impact population health and health inequities. Within this framework he has conducted evaluation research looking at programs aimed at improving child outcomes; mental health and addictions research examining outcomes associated with alcohol use disorders and methamphetamine use; and outcomes associated with interactions with provincial systems such as the justice and child welfare systems. Much of his research is done in partnership with First Nations, Métis and Inuit organizations in Manitoba. Dr Helen Hodges - Research Associate at CASCADE, Cardiff University and, Research Associate & Data Scientist, Population Data Science at Swansea University Presentation - Vulnerability and the interplay between different services involved in supporting justice involved children After 15 years working in the public sector including promoting Liverpool (her home town) as a great place to live, work and visit; then holding analytical roles looking at post-16 education outside the university sector; for children’s services and the police, Helen returned to academia to do a PhD in Criminology at Swansea University. Since then, she has been involved in a number of data linkage projects largely focusing on children looked after and/or children receiving care and support. Her time is split between CASCADE and Swansea Universities. The session is chaired by Les Humphreys Les’s teaching at The University of Central Lancashire focusses mainly on research methods with a particular focus on quantitative research methods. With a particular expertise in the substantive and interconnected areas of violence, domestic violence, sentencing, gender, and policing, Les's scholarship has led to several projects funded by various organisations including the Economic and Social Research Council, the Medical Research Council, the Ministry of Justice, and the Home Office.