what does Hope mean to you Wellbeing Support Service Joan Hodgkiss The Good Shepherd Wellbeing Support Service The Wellbeing Support Service offers a holistic approach to promoting the health amp wellbeing of all young people in the ID: 935267
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Slide1
Lightening Talks
Slide2Hope and the Good Shepherd Centre
‘what does Hope mean to you?’
Wellbeing Support Service
Joan Hodgkiss
Slide3The Good Shepherd Wellbeing Support Service
The Wellbeing Support Service offers a holistic approach to promoting the health & wellbeing of all young people in the
centre
through supporting young people to develop their knowledge, understanding, skills, capabilities and attributes required for mental, emotional, social and physical wellbeing and instilling a feeling of hope for now and in the future. Using specialised interventions we promote, support and encourage the development of these skills.
Slide4Hope
Hope can be described as a mindset consisting of a positive view of the future for self and others. Remaining hopeful over the course of life is at the core of resiliency and the ability to bounce back while facing problems and the stress that goes along with those problems. Having hope will guides resiliency while you achieve your goals and dreams.
Slide5The Good Shepherd Wellbeing Support Service
Relationships with the Wellbeing Support Workers and young people is hope inspiring which includes;
Showing Empathy
TrustingCaringSupportiveEncouragingSupporting the young person to Feel Understood
Slide6Skills and Strategies – Increasing young people’s hope through interventions
Identifying and breaking goals into small workable pieces
Goal directed thinking – positive self-talkExploring strengths and past and present successesProblem solving
Increasing confidence, self-esteem, self-worthSupporting understanding of the link between thoughts, feelings and behavioursSupporting emotional recognition and regulationPracticing Relaxation/ mindfulness exercisesBuilding resilience
Slide7The meaning of
‘
H
ope’
for me
Natalie Connell
Slide8Background of young people
Higher proportion of ACES
Experienced multiple placement breakdowns.Have been exposed to multiple traumatic events. Feeling unsafe within the community and displaying risk taking behaviours.
Limited emotional regulation skills. Lack of trust/ mistrust in adults.No hope for the future / belief that they should have a positive outcome.
Slide9Slide10“
Hope comes from the moment to moment experiences in daily life that show a child that adults can be trusted; that people can be honest caring and safe.
Its not the sophistication of psychological interpretations of behaviour, but the consistency of kindness that changes a child”(Dr Bruce Perry)
Slide11Slide12h
o
p
e
a Curriculum for
Leona Donnelly
Slide13Hopefulness
“A desire
AND
expectation for something good to emerge”
Hopelessness
Reduction in wellbeing
Increase in risk taking
Health harming behaviours
Academic Achievement
Positive Wellbeing
Medical Healing
Slide14Hope Theory
Goals
Pathways
Agency
Barriers
Goals
Pathways
Agency
Barriers
Slide15Slide16CfH
- A Curriculum for Hope
Focus on Wellbeing
Nurturing Approach
Restorative Approach
Trauma Advanced
Growth
Mindset
Teaching Resilience
Love
at the Centre
Slide17