Certification In: Culturally Restorative Practices

Direct your Human Service Agency, Association, Foundation or Institution
to Excellence in Culturally Restorative Practices in  2014 / 2015

Certification In:
Culturally Restorative Practices –
PART ONE
September 22 – 24, 2014 – Toronto, ON
November 24 – 26, 2014 – Toronto, ON
January 26 – 28, 2015 – Toronto, ON
March 23 – 25, 2015 – Toronto, ON

Culturally Restorative Practices
– Part One
The purpose of the workshop is to provide the participants with an introduction to culturally restorative practice. Participants will learn about the foundation of culturally restorative practice through the mechanism of cultural attachment theory and how some of its principles have created a new methodology of services for First Nation people.

The rebuilding of communities through the language, teachings, customs, ceremonies, roles and responsibilities, as well as societal structures is a significant feat of this workshop. The mechanisms of cultural attachment theory to achieve cultural restoration has suggested the greater the application of cultural attachment strategies the greater the response to cultural restoration processes within a First Nation community.

This directly proportional proposition suggest an alternative strategy with First Nation people, which is based on reinvestment in cultural attachment strategies in First Nation communities

Download  Culturally Restorative Practices – 2014 Registration Form here!

Certification In:
Culturally Restorative Practices –
PART TWO – Developmental Milestones
September 25 – 26, 2014
November 27 – 28, 2014
January 29 – 30, 2015
March 26 – 27, 2015

Culturally Restorative Practices
– Part Two – Developmental Milestones
The purpose of the workshop is to provide an Indigenous perspective on child development. Development theories have discussed changes in human behaviour that occurs throughout the lifespan; however, they are missing one key piece when working with the Indigenous population – the Spirit.

This workshop will provide a thorough and complete discussion to Indigenous child development for children and youth transitioning from youth to adult. The workshop will be a review of the thematic of Indigenous development and will start with Aboriginal worldview, cultural structure, cultural attachment, identity development, relational development, and task achievement.

Download  Culturally Restorative Practices – 2014 Registration Form here!

The Institute for Culturally Restorative Practices

1455 Idylwild Drive, P.O. Box 66
Fort Frances, Ontario P9A 2N9
Phone: 807-274-2978 / Fax: 807-274-7297
E-mail: estelle.simard@shaw.ca
Website: www.culturallyrestorativepractices.ca

ICRP seeks to empower Indigenous ways of knowing into service delivery systems
with the sole purpose of creating better outcomes for Indigenous children, family, and communities.