The Child Protection Hub for Southeast Europe and the Know-How Center for Alternative Care for Children at New Bulgarian University invite you to an online seminar on 8th July 2021 on the topic of "Violence at School - What Children and Young People in Bulgaria Say and Do to Overcome It?

The aim of the webinar is to acquaint young people, professionals, and the general public in the country with the way young people talk about violence at school and the ways in which it can be overcome.

In the first part of the event, Dr. Antoaneta Mateeva from the Know-How Center for Alternative Care for Children at New Bulgarian University will present the data for Bulgaria from the International Survey on Violence against Children at School in Southeast Europe. The study was conducted at the regional level in Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Kosovo, Moldova, Romania, and Serbia in 2020 under a project of the Child Protection Hub.

The following will be outlined during the event:

  • The territories, types, and typical situations of violence in the way that young people see and experience them in their daily lives;
  • Basic norms and beliefs in local communities that encourage violence or block opportunities for overcoming it;
  • The key sources of security and protection that children see in their surrounding environment and which they are ready to mobilize in case of danger.
  • The usual strategies that children turn to in case of a certain type of violence;
  • The ideas that children and young people have for overcoming school violence.

During the second part of the event, Petya Stefanova (Coordinator of the Program for Prevention of Violence against Children of the Naya Association from Targovishte, Bulgaria) will present a proven model for the prevention of violence against children through active involvement of young volunteers in initiating discussions among their classmates in order to overcome aggression in the relationship between them and the prejudices on which it is based. The program, entitled Change Starts First With Me, creates a space for talking about youth violence and allows participants to activate their own resources for the identification of cases of violence against children while directing them towards appropriate local organizations and professionals from the network for support and protection of survivors or those at risk of child abuse.

Registration deadline: July 7, 14:00. Please follow this registration link.

Start and end date
-
Organiser
Child Protection Hub
Know-How Center for the Alternative Care for Children, NBU
Language of materials

Childhub

You might like..

0
56
The aim of this webinar is to acquaint young people, professionals and the general public in the country with the way young people talk about school violence and the ways in which it can be overcome. In the first part of the event, Dr. Antoaneta…
0
64
It is clear that violence against children is a critical issue present in nearly all NGO reports to the UN Committee on the Rights of the Child, yet each specific issue is only addressed on average in about one third of the 140 reports reviewed (…
0
7
On January 15, 2021, an online conference "What do children say?" was held. It was organized by the Network of Organizations for Children of Serbia and the association "Our Children" Sarajevo within the regional project "Children say". The…
0
59
"In a Relationship" is a project dedicated to Romanian teenagers and implemented by Friends For Friends Foundation within the "Respect" campaign, an AVON initiative to combat domestic violence. The project aims to make high school students aware of…
0
70
“When I was little, a Georgian language teacher told me math was not for girls,” said Sesili, a 16-year-old girl in western Georgia. “I wanted to do math and play sports, and my mother supported that, but the head teacher did not.” Temo, age 17, is…
0
329
World Vision Romania involved youngsters from Negresti town to find out which is the role of adults and children in preventing and acting against violence in the media, types of violence and transmission sources and the risk of manifesting…
yes
0
222
Violence among children can take various forms, from physical and verbal violence to violence on social media networks, from intimidation to psychological abuse and discrimination. REVIS project (“Responding to peer violence among children in…
0
28
In the distant 2010 the process of deinstitutionalization began in Bulgaria with the Vision for Deinstitutionalization of Children in Bulgaria adopted by the Council of Ministers, which expressed the political will of the state to solve the problem…
0
Eurochild member Know-how Centre for Alternative Care for Children shares children's calls for better access to dental care, more cultural events at school, more effective response to violence and opportunities to…
0
60
This is a leaflet dedicated to children / youth who were victims of gender-based violence or children /youth who want to know more and prevent gender-based violence. You are invited to download it for free -please see the attachment below.  …
0
17
The literature review was made as part of the EU-funded LEAP project, which sought to improve knowledge and develop skills and an understanding of the importance of a children’s rights focus on safe and ethical participatory practice.…
0
47
As part of the "Start" project, which aims to support children and young people from marginalized groups to recognize and formulate problems common to their peers, MODS, with the support of 12 member organizations, organized consultations with…
0
16
The Center for the Positive Development of Children and Youth CEPORA is organizing free workshops for youth - School of Communication and School of Emotions, which are implemented as part of a project in the field of youth sector and it will be…
yes
4
1584
Who is the Guide for? This Guide is written for adults, including trainers, facilitators, teachers or school staff, who will be working with children and young people in schools and alternative education centres. What is the purpose of the Guide…
0
6
Through 10 meetings, a group of 11 young people, who have spent part of their life in institutions, in their capacity as consultants for the Know-How Centre, identified problems, related to the care for children and gave recommendations in the…