Iriss.fm

  • Author: Vários
  • Narrator: Vários
  • Publisher: Podcast
  • Duration: 300:12:38
  • More information

Informações:

Synopsis

Iriss.fm presents lectures, discussions and debate on current topics of interest in the social services, Social Work and Social Care. It's a forum where all involved in social services may share opinion, knowledge and experience. We aim to promote engagement between practitioners, policy makers, researchers and people who use services.

Episodes

  • Advocacy

    05/11/2009 Duration: 44min

    Professor David Donnison, University of Glasgow. Recorded at Glasgow School of Social Work Research Seminar. Music Credit: Increase the Dosage by Revolution void

  • Personalisation

    07/10/2009 Duration: 48min

    Duncan MacKay works with North Lanarkshire Council. Recorded at Glasgow School of Social Work Research Seminar. Music Credit: Increase the Dosage by Revolution void

  • National statistics briefing

    29/09/2009 Duration: 33min

    Jess Alexander (SSSC) and Iain McLeod (Glasgow University). Recorded Recorded Widening participation in Social Work education, Hamilton Campus, University of the West of Scotland.

  • Accessing social work training, reflections from a diversity perspective

    29/09/2009 Duration: 29min

    Mono Chakrabati, Emeritus Professor in Glasgow School of Social Work. Recorded Widening participation in Social Work education - taking stock and looking forward, Hamilton Campus, University of the West of Scotland.

  • Identity cards

    16/09/2009 Duration: 01h05min

    Professor David Lyon, Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario, Canada. Recorded at Glasgow School of Social Work Research Seminar. Music Credit: Increase the Dosage by Revolution void

  • Ethical considerations around telecare

    14/09/2009 Duration: 27min

    Andrew Eccles,Lecturer,Glasgow School of Social Work. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium,Human Services in the Network Society,Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • Interoperability and the future of human services

    14/09/2009 Duration: 21min

    Dick Schoech, School of Social Work, University of Texas at Arlington. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium, Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • Psychology and internet behaviour

    14/09/2009 Duration: 31min

    Adam Joinson, School of Management, University of Bath. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium, Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • Eternal vigilance increase, crime control and offender supervision in real time

    14/09/2009 Duration: 41min

    Mike Nellis, Professor of Criminal and Community Justice, Glasgow School of Social Work. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium, Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • Evaluation of the Scottish National Telecare Development Programme: findings and implications for future research

    14/09/2009 Duration: 16min

    Sophie Beale,York Health Economics Consortium,University of York. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium,Human Services in the Network Society,Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • Implications of virtual social work: learning for a change

    14/09/2009 Duration: 14min

    Jackie Rafferty, Director of Centre for Human Service Technology, University of Southampton. Connected Practice Symposium,Human Services in the Network Society,Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • Social work and social presence in the online world

    14/09/2009 Duration: 34min

    Walter LaMendola, Graduate School of Social Work, University of Denver. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium, Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • A social services managed knowledge network

    14/09/2009 Duration: 19min

    Ann Wales, Knowledge Services Group, NHS Education for Scotland. Recorded Connected Practice Symposium, Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges & Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • In care and online, corporate parenting in the internet age

    13/09/2009 Duration: 29min

    Neil Ballantyne, Iriss, Zachari Duncalf, Scottish Institute for Residential Child Care and Ellen Daly, Iriss. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium,Human Services in the Network Society,Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • Taking youth services online

    13/09/2009 Duration: 22min

    Tim Davies, independent consultant and researcher, Practical Participation. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium,Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow 14-15 September 2009.

  • What social work needs to understand about youth engagement in networked publics

    13/09/2009 Duration: 52min

    danah boyd, Microsoft Research and Berkman Center for Internet and Society. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium: Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow, 14 September 2009.

  • Approaches to network collection for internet health services

    13/09/2009 Duration: 37min

    Bernie Hogan, Oxford Internet Institute and Kristen Berg, Netlab, University of Toronto. Recorded at Connected Practice Symposium: Human Services in the Network Society, Changes, Challenges and Opportunities. The Institute for Advanced Studies, Glasgow, 14 September 2009.

  • Why attachment matters in children's development

    10/09/2009 Duration: 22min

    Dr. Helen Minnis, Senior Lecturer in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry, University of Glasgow. Helen is a senior lecturer in Child and Adolescent Psychiatry at the university of Glasgow. She spent time working as an orphanage doctor in Guatemala in the early 1990s prior to training in psychiatry and this stimulated an interest in the effects of early maltreatment on childrens' development. She has published research on the role of genetics and environment in reactive attachment disorder and is also developing intervention research in this area. Recorded at Why Attachment Matters, SIRCC seminar.

  • Why attachment matters in sharing meaning

    10/09/2009 Duration: 31min

    Colwyn Trevarthen, Professor (Emeritus) of Child Psychology and Psychobiology, University of Edinburgh. He trained as a biologist, began infancy research at Harvard in 1967 and has published on brain development, infant communication and emotional health. His current research concerns how rhythm and expressions of musicality in movement help communication with children and may help parents, teachers and therapists give care and companionship to young children. He is a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and a vice-president of the British Association for Early Childhood Education. Recorded at Why Attachment Matters, SIRCC seminar.

  • Why attachment matters when accommodated away from home or away from your family

    10/09/2009 Duration: 27min

    Joe Nee, Independent Consultant Psychologist. Joe has worked with children for 40 years in a variety of roles. He worked with Strathclyde from its beginning to its end, since 1997 he has offered a service as a consultant and trainer to local authorities, voluntary organisations, courts, the private sector and the police in Britain and Ireland. The majority of Joe's work is with young people who are accommodated in residential or foster care. A growing part of Joe's work is court-related centring around family contact and custody needs. Recorded at Why Attachment Matters, SIRCC seminar.

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