Zoekresultaten

#Wie ben ik, wie wil ik zijn, wie wil ik worden?

In dit onderzoek stonden de ervaring en beleving van jongeren (specifiek middelbare scholieren) rondom het opgroeien in de huidige digitale wereld – meer specifiek met sociale mediasites – centraal. Middels dit onderzoek beoogden we enerzijds een bijdrage te leveren aan het begrijpen van de veronderstelde relatie tussen sociale mediagebruik en identiteitsontwikkeling van jongeren, en anderzijds jongeren te positioneren om adviezen te geven aan ouders en professionele opvoeders rondom dit thema. In de rapportage wordt beschreven wat de aanleiding voor dit onderzoek was, waarna de onderzoeksvraag, doelstelling, onderzoeksmethoden en resultaten achtereenvolgens worden weergegeven. Het rapport sluit af met een door de jongeren geformuleerd advies voor een lyceum.

Meidenwerk en de rol van de meidengroep

Career learning

This chapter explores qualitative career assessment as an identity learning process where meaning-oriented learning is essential and distinguished from conditioned or semantic types of learning. In order to construct a career identity in the form of a future-oriented narrative, it is essential that learners are helped through cognitive learning stages with the help of a dialogue about concrete experiences which aims to pay attention to emotions and broadens and deepens what is expressed.

Provocative Pedagogy

Brains and gender, separately and in their interrelatedness, are hot items today in popular journals and academic literature. It is in particular the complexity of the interdependence of physical-, psychological-, and contextual-related developments of feminization in education that we focus on these contributions. We argue that a combination of recent findings of brain research and Marcia's psychological model of identity development in a “provocative pedagogy”—combining youngsters’ (boys and girls) need for exploration, console, and support—is a promising “stepped care” strategy for religious development of youngsters in a multicultural and multireligious context.

Lessons from the Field. Caregivers supporting marginalized people receiving social service support from street outreach workers

ObjectiveIn this Lesson from the Field, we examine changes in the burden experienced by caregivers of persons who experience homelessness associated with lack employment, employability or education, and mental health challenges when the care recipient receives support from an outreach professional known as a social street worker (herein identified as worker). In addition, we focus on caregivers' perception of change in the quality of their relationship with the person for whom they care and whether the caregivers receive support from the worker.BackgroundIn the Netherlands, due to the transformation toward a participation society, persons living in compromised circumstances must increasingly rely on caregivers for support and shelter instead of relying on services, such as support from social community teams.MethodsWorkers provided by a Dutch organization covering the northwest of the Netherlands gained the consent of their clients to contact the clients' caregivers. Caregivers were invited to participate in the research and completed consent. A total of 111 caregivers of persons receiving support from workers completed surveys.ResultsCaregivers who had more contact with the worker worried less about the person for whom they provided care. No changes were found regarding tension between caregivers and the person for whom they cared. Most caregivers (73%) perceived positive changes in the quality of the relationship with the person for whom they provided care, and 52% received support from the worker.ConclusionMost carers did not perceive changes in their burden, but did perceived positive changes in the quality of the relationship with the person for whom they cared and received support themselves.ImplicationsOur study underpins the need to recognize the caregiver's burden of caregivers who support marginalized people, to connect with these caregivers, and to support them.

Review of existing aviation safety metrics