Nombasa Williams
Biographic Data
| ID | 3697693 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Nombasa Williams |
| GIVEN NAMES | Nombasa |
| FAMILY NAME | Williams |
| SIGNATURE | WILLIAMS N |
| AFFILIATIONS | Yahoo (United Kingdom) |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1970 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Child welfare and the UNHCR: A Case for Pre-Resettlement Refugee Parenting Education
Very little is known about the ecology of the refugee parenting experience in pre-resettlement contexts. This article presents research that is part of a larger study seeking to explain why refugee parents are appearing in the South Australian child protection system. In particular, the research highlights the need for parenting education as an early intervention. The study's findings also point to the need for universal definitions of the terms …
Refugee Participation in South Australian Child Protection Research: Power, Voice, and Representation
Very little is known about the refugee parenting experience during pre‐resettlement contexts. The research results presented in this article are part of a larger study informing why refugee families are presenting within the South Australian system of child protection. This research developed an ecological framework with added actions for coding of transcript data which provided an analytical framework to unpack and examine overarching themes reg…
Establishing the Boundaries and Building Bridges: Research Methods Into the Ecology of the Refugee Parenting Experience
This article discusses the suitability of the focus group method for conducting research early in post-resettlement among refugee parents and carers in South Australia. This method was employed to uncover the refugee parenting experience in pre-resettlement contexts. There were three refugee focus groups, consisting of a Sudanese women’s group, an African men’s group, and an Afghani and Iraqi women’s group. To illustrate each group’s differential…
Refugee Participation in South Australian Child Protection Research: Power, Voice, and Representation
Very little is known about the refugee parenting experience during pre‐resettlement contexts. The research results presented in this article are part of a larger study informing why refugee families are presenting within the South Australian system of child protection. This research developed an ecological framework with added actions for coding of transcript data which provided an analytical framework to unpack and examine overarching themes reg…
Establishing the Boundaries and Building Bridges: Research Methods Into the Ecology of the Refugee Parenting Experience
This article discusses the suitability of the focus group method for conducting research early in post-resettlement among refugee parents and carers in South Australia. This method was employed to uncover the refugee parenting experience in pre-resettlement contexts. There were three refugee focus groups, consisting of a Sudanese women’s group, an African men’s group, and an Afghani and Iraqi women’s group. To illustrate each group’s differential…
Child welfare and the UNHCR: A Case for Pre-Resettlement Refugee Parenting Education
Very little is known about the ecology of the refugee parenting experience in pre-resettlement contexts. This article presents research that is part of a larger study seeking to explain why refugee parents are appearing in the South Australian child protection system. In particular, the research highlights the need for parenting education as an early intervention. The study's findings also point to the need for universal definitions of the terms …
Establishing the Boundaries and Building Bridges: Research Methods Into the Ecology of the Refugee Parenting Experience
This article discusses the suitability of the focus group method for conducting research early in post-resettlement among refugee parents and carers in South Australia. This method was employed to uncover the refugee parenting experience in pre-resettlement contexts. There were three refugee focus groups, consisting of a Sudanese women’s group, an African men’s group, and an Afghani and Iraqi women’s group. To illustrate each group’s differential…
Refugee Participation in South Australian Child Protection Research: Power, Voice, and Representation
Very little is known about the refugee parenting experience during pre‐resettlement contexts. The research results presented in this article are part of a larger study informing why refugee families are presenting within the South Australian system of child protection. This research developed an ecological framework with added actions for coding of transcript data which provided an analytical framework to unpack and examine overarching themes reg…
Child welfare and the UNHCR: A Case for Pre-Resettlement Refugee Parenting Education
Very little is known about the ecology of the refugee parenting experience in pre-resettlement contexts. This article presents research that is part of a larger study seeking to explain why refugee parents are appearing in the South Australian child protection system. In particular, the research highlights the need for parenting education as an early intervention. The study's findings also point to the need for universal definitions of the terms …
Law (3 works) · Migration, Health and Trauma (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Refugee (3 works) · Child protection (2 works) · Education and experiences of immigrants and refugees (2 works) · Psychology (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Welfare (2 works) · Anthropology (1 works)