Compassionate
Exciting New Partnership for Magnolia with Books in Homes®!
We are delighted to announce that the Magnolia Project has entered a partnership with Books in Homes®.
We are delighted to announce that the Magnolia Project has entered a partnership with Books in Homes®.
A key important component of trauma-informed practice is cultural safety.
The relationship between #raisetheage and trauma-informed practice goes two ways.
One way to promote more compassionate justice is to support ‘connections’. This week I had the privilege of visiting the Waikato area of Aotearoa New Zealand. I experienced how other people make connections with one another.
I’ve just spent a week at the International Childhood Trauma Conference with at least two thousand other people. Many attendees were therapists and clinicians working with children and adults. There were also academics and pracademics like me. I heard from Read more…
I submitted my PhD thesis. It explored the degree to which South Australian judges used trauma-informed practices when sentencing defendants.
Some of the thinking that sits behind the Magnolia Project has been informed by the work of First Nations practitioners and academics.
I have been thinking about how our prisons might best assist people to desist from offending, following their release from custody.
This is a guest post by Zoe, an Honours Candidate in Criminology at the University of Adelaide. Zoe visited Port Augusta Prison with Andy.