Welcome to Introduction to Reflective Practice
The workforce in remote Australia is exposed to unique psychological health, safety and wellbeing risks. The impact of trauma (personal, intergenerational and historical) affects the wellbeing of clients. It may become part of the life experience of many health professionals or human service workers.
This session is an introduction to the principles, scope and use of Reflective Practice and understanding how it can contribute to:
- Supporting and sustaining staff resilience
- Professional development
- Safeguarding client care
DATE: Thursday 7th may
TIME: 11.30am – 1.00pm
Where: ONLINE Microsoft Teams
With: Hiltrud Kivelitz
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DATE CHANGE
Young Aboriginal employees play a vital role in community-based organisations and the social services sector in Central Australia. How can organisations create better work environments for young Aboriginal people?
Join us
For a workshop presented by Miriam Bevis and Yankunytjatjara woman Angela Hampton, two social workers with experience in human services in Central Australia. Discussing the findings of research specifically conducted in the community sector in Central Australia. The workshop will be interactive and give you a chance to apply the ideas to your own context.
Workshop details:
Aboriginal employees play a vital role in community-based organisation and human services in Central Australia however there remains a continual underrepresentation of Aboriginal people in the workforce in the sector. This workshop will present findings from research conducted specifically in the community sector in Central Australia. We will hear the perspectives of Aboriginal employees who have worked in the sector in Central Australia and the ideas that have been raised by these employees about what is helpful in supporting Aboriginal staff in organisations and what is not. We will explore how concepts of Country, Family and Law can be recognised in the workplace, how workplaces can support the wellbeing of Aboriginal employees, the importance of relationships of mutuality and teamwork, and the significance of workplaces as places of learning.
The workshop will be interactive and give you a chance to apply the ideas to your own context. The workshop will be presented by two social workers with experience in human services in Central Australia, Yankunytjatjara woman Angela Hampton and Miriam Bevis.
Ticket Sales End Wednesday 10th June 2026 12.00pm
DATE: Thursday 11th June 2026
TIME: 9.00am – 12.30pm ACST
WHERE: Online via Microsoft Teams
WITH: Miriam Bevis and Yankunytjatjara woman Angela Hampton
Get Tickets Here
