Creating a Culture of Inclusivity in Your Teams

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Understanding the Six Types of Family Involvement
Advertisements

Diversity, Equity & Inclusion
Towards an Inclusive Migration Health Framework: A Large Urban Perspective by Dr. Sheela Basrur Medical Officer of Health Toronto Public Health.
Collaboration and Partnership: Fatherhood Practitioners and Domestic Violence Advocates Working Together to serve Women, Men and Families in Low-Income.
New Voices/Nuevas Voces Program: Addressing Cultural and Linguistic Diversity in Early Childhood Education and Intervention Betsy Ayankoya Dina Castro.
EngageNY.org Meeting the Needs of Challenged Students Session 3, May 2014 NTI.
ExCEL After School Program Lead Agency/Site Coordinator Meeting October 21, 2014 Welcome! DO NOW: Persimmon Haikus – instructions are on your table.
School-Family-Community Partnerships Increasing Volunteerism
Approaches to Parenting Chapter 3. What Influences Parenting?
533: Building a Trauma-Informed Culture in Child Welfare.
Durable solutions: An approach based on age, gender and diversity.
An Interactive Seminar. Identify concepts that impact volunteering Use 2 activities to illustrate diversity of perspectives and the importance of understanding.
Conducting an Interview Module 7 Level 1 Understanding Effective Communication.
IT’S A FAMILY AFFAIR 101: INVOLVING FAMILIES in THEIR CHILDREN’S HEALTH CARE.
Parents as Leaders: Module Objectives
COMBATING YOUR OWN BIAS We all have them, so what do we do now?
21st Century Skills in the Classroom
A voice for NZ children March 2017 Donna Provoost
Dr. Gary Mumaugh Bethel university
Welcome to Year 4 1.
Nationally Coordinated Promotion Languages Promotional Materials
CASA of San Mateo County
A Blueprint for Service Delivery
Mental Health America of San Diego County Programs & Services
Nurturing Parenting Program Winter 2016
TRIPLE JEOPARDY: Protecting
Conference on the role of youth work in supporting young people in vulnerable situations Malta, 25 – 28 November 2014 maria pisani.
Dr. Anne M. Mungai Adelphi University
The Early Childhood Family Engagement Framework: Maryland’s Vision for Engaging Families with Young Children Jeffrey Capizzano President Maryland State.
Quality Case Practice Improvement
Road Map In this presentation, you will learn:
Session Eleven: Valuing Differences
Education That Is Multicultural
TRIPLE JEOPARDY: Protecting
Head Start  Head Start was established in 1965 as part of President Johnson’s War on Poverty  It is the only early childhood program, then and.
Begin with this poignant prompt to establish context for the workshop
The Other Side of ICWA: a cultural journey to fairness & equity
Meeting Goals: Review document and decide what is missing
Developing an Immigration Hiring Strategy: Sorting Fact from Fiction
Oak Park Public Library (IL): Serving Vulnerable Patrons
SAMANTHA LURIE & JENNIFER BLOME
Accepting Differences Presented by Raymond Brown and Meganne Downey
Universal Peace Federation
Strategies to increase family engagement
Parenting Styles.
A Focus on Team Meetings
Understanding Cultural Diversity
Introduction to Mexican American identity
Results of the Organizational Performance
A non-profit organization providing support to North Carolina parents and professionals for more than 25 years.
Understanding Cultural Diversity
Highlighting Parent Involvement in Education
Insights from Children about Abuse and Neglect
Don’t Let Them Go Without a Fight How the Migrant Program Works to Prevent Dropouts Sarah Seamount Migrant Education Program Coordinator Vickie McCullough.
Agenda Introductions What is a Unified Shelter Model?
“The Approach” One-on-one Problem Solving
Presenter Name, Program Chair
Your Health Matters: Growing Active, Healthy Communities Partners
Re-Framing Agendas: From the Personal to the Policy Level
Parents as Leaders PCL Module 1 Parents As Leaders
Don’t Forget Dad (For the Kids Sake)
Cultural Humility or Cultural Competence
Kathy Jones, Program Chair
Module 2: Creating a Supportive Classroom Climate
Family Involvement Review
Differences that Make a Difference
Reaching out to Faith Communities
Campus Climate Survey.
Insert your school’s logo and school name Sample
Presentation transcript:

Creating a Culture of Inclusivity in Your Teams 2017 Conference Workshop 4: Creating a Culture of Inclusivity in Your Teams 5 mins: to do introductions (Maritza and Caroline) Caroline: is going to ask who is in the room by show of hands Caroline Sachi Madigan, JD Maritza Y. Herrera, MBA

Workshop Goals: Self-Assessment Defining a Culture of Inclusivity: Why, Who, How … & Implications 3. Where to Go From Here First, we are going to do a self-assessment. Second, we re going to learn about 90by30’s core values as they relate to equity and inclusion And last we are going to do an activity that will hopefully help you in identifying some next steps for your teams. Are we ready to get started?

Exercise: Please take 5 minutes to fill out the chart below with the name, gender, age, education level, and language spoken of five people that come to your mind. These could include friends, family, and coworkers.   First Name Gender Age Education Level Spoken Language 1 2 3 4 5 Lets take 5 minutes to fill out the chart below with the name, gender, age, education level, and language spoken of five people that come to your mind. These could include friends, family, and coworkers. Go! I will set a timer.

Exercise: First Name Gender Age Education Level Spoken Language 1 2 3   First Name Gender Age Education Level Spoken Language 1 Anna F 36 Bachelors Spanish/English 2 Ceci Masters 3 Paulina 45 4 Jessie 50 5 Claudia 40 I recently attended the State’s Diversity Conference and I attended a session on implicit bias. Where we were asked to do this exercise. I have been doing equity and inclusion work for 12 years and this exercise expose some of my own biases. It revealed what I tend to gravitate towards…also known as biases…, my comfort zone. What I learned is that my friends are very much like me….I’m female, I’m 36, I have a masters, and I’m bilingual. Would anyone want to share your results? Were you surprised? Were some of your results more diverse than mine? FYI: just to be fair to me, the trainer asked us to list only friends. I gave you the option to list family and coworkers. When I realized my bias, a had a mental conversation about, wait I have white friends and African American friends who only speak English and I do have male friends. But again, it took a conscious effort to be inclusive. From this self-assessment exercise…what I want you take away from it…is that when you are thinking about recruiting think outside these boxes. Recruit outside your comfort zone. Ask yourself…whose voices are missing and which agencies can benefit from building mutually beneficial relationships with 90by30.

WHY: 90by30’s Core Beliefs 2. The value that children deserve to be safe and cared for crosses all lines of politics, religion, geography, financial status, education, and culture. 5. There is a role for each and every person, neighborhood, group, organization, business, and entity to prevent child abuse and neglect. 10. Every voice is important and every perspective has something valuable to offer this effort. 90by30 has 10 core beliefs….and we found three that speak to diversity and inclusion. 2. Every child deserves to be safe 5. There is a role for each person 10: Everyone’s voice is important

Who? Consider Diversity as well as Non-Traditional Voices (a non-exclusive list) Age Gender Ethnicity Religion / Spirituality Socio-Economic Status LGBTQ Thinking, Learning, & Communication styles Counter Culture Trauma-Impacted Parental Status Program participants Diversity: refers to the variety of similarities and differences among people in categories we can all identify such as gender ethnicity, age, religion, ability. When we talk about inclusion lets think about non-traditional voices such as:

HOW? More Tangible Less Tangible Welcoming Space Who is at the Table Self-Assessment Willingness to be Uncomfortable Open-Mindedness Communication and Conflict Resolution Practice-Based Evidence Who is at the Table Built Environment Digital/Media Presence Training and Policies Team Assessments Ongoing Agenda Culturally Relevant Strategies Diversity: refers to the variety of similarities and differences among people in categories we can all identify such as gender ethnicity, age, religion, ability. When we talk about inclusion lets think about non-traditional voices such as:

Activity Each table has an activity sheet: Your team has identified a voice that may not yet be adequately included in the work of 90by30. In your groups, brainstorm reasons (1) WHY having their voice in your team is important; (2) HOW you would reach out to theses voices; and (3) Consider the Implications in choosing prevention strategies. Considering that everyone has a voice and can bring value to this effort. Let’s do an group activity. (split in groups of 5/if tables are not in clusters do a 1-5 counts and group) LGBTQ: Why: How: Implications: Disability: Immigrants from Latin America: Why: highest birth rates, big percent live in poverty, learn about cultural differences about child rearing and new born practices. How: ID community leaders and reach out to them to connect you. Implications: materials and presentations bi-lingual, are proposed strategies culturally appropriate; if a family had to registered to receive a WBB is that safe for undocumented families. People Experiencing Homelessness: Why: how does experiencing homelessness impact mothers to be; father involvement, new babies, and children, how does the stress of being homeless impact breastfeeding. How: connect with low income housing people who advocate for this group; reach out to someone who is/has experienced homelessness. Implications: interventions designed for home visits, can these be done in shelter, if we have a year long school base intervention would the child be able to completely benefit from the program. Veterans: Why: war veterans struggle integrating back to the civilian world, may have PTDS and/or other MH needs that may place their children at risk; providing support is very important How: connect with someone who work with this populations or someone form a veteran club who understand the needs and concerns Implications: are the teams and community partners trauma informed.

Next Steps: Homework Individual Self-Assessment 2. Team Assessment Identify 5 things that your team would want to focus on in relation to building equity and inclusion Keep it on the Agenda! 10 min: Homework (Caroline): Team members self-assessment (who would the group tend to recruit—think outside those boxes) Teams assessment: who is missing in the group, agencies, targeted communities, voices Identify 5 things that your group would want to focus in relation to building equity and inclusion in your team (example: reach out to the communities we discussed in the activity).