Top Banner
C C T I Crisis Care Training International Offering Healing and Hope for Children in Crisis through Christ centered training and resources www.crisiscaretraining.org A children-in-crisis ministry of WEC International
16
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

C

C

T

I

Crisis

Care

Training

International Offering Healing and Hope for Children in Crisis

through Christ centered training and resources www.crisiscaretraining.org

A children-in-crisis ministry of WEC International

Page 2: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B
Page 3: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

• Ministering To Children with Disabilities

• How do these two themes connect?

Page 4: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

Facts

• 1 Billion children in the world live in poverty. • 6.6 million of these children under the age of

5 die from preventable causes. • Since 2008, childhood poverty has increased

in 23 developed world countries. (provided by Viva Network, www.viva.org )

Page 5: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

Please refer to the World Health Organization‘s Disabilities

Reference Sheet

Page 6: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

CHILDREN AND LOSS

1. Physical losses (health) 2. Protection safety (home) 3. Emotional losses – sense of belonging (family/community) –

being unconditionally loved/accepted 4. Trust 5. Personal losses: possessions, innocence 6. Vital structures 7. Significant attachment figures 8. Meaningful childhood/exploited 9. Basic necessities 10. Moral development 11. Education 12. Hope

Page 7: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

We are celebrating the 25th anniversary on the UN’s Rights of the Child. However, the UN created the Convention on the Rights of Persons

with Disabilities only in 2007.

Page 8: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

Providing Education & Access

• Education is key to helping others learn about varying disabilities, especially within our churches and schools (Ex. Character Education)

• Early Diagnosis and Intervention are essential to providing children with disabilities the social, emotional, and physical opportunities they need to thrive.

Page 9: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

As listed in the June issue of Parent’s magazine (page 38), a British study of

hearing impaired teens found that those who were diagnosed before 9

months of age had better reading comprehension that those who were

diagnosed later.

Page 10: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B
Page 11: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

• In order for us to most effectively help the deaf, or any other group with disabilities, we must develop: Sensitivity Skill Strategy

Page 12: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

Sensitivity

• Consider Cultural Norms and Beliefs • Education and statistics for world-views and

facts • Training your leaders: church leaders,

missionaries, educators, health-care workers, etc.

• Sharing Christ and His acceptance of all: “My power is made perfect in (your) weakness” (2 Corinthians 12:9)

Page 13: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

Churches in NC with Special Needs

• https://www.google.com/maps/search/churches+with+special+needs+programs+in+nc/@35.5750342,-79.4133622,8z

• Only 13 churches were listed in the entire state as having a special needs program with a population of over 9,800,000 people, and 389,000 children listed as having a disability in the 2012 census.

Page 14: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

SKILLS

Training • We can not be educated in all disabilities, but

for the ones that apply in your area, learn as much as you can about resources available, educational techniques which best apply to the specific disabilities, and any available equipment that may be used (research is key in this area!).

Page 15: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

Strategy

• Communication between missionaries, health-care providers, educators is key!

• Mobilization with skilled workers to address the needs.

• Working with policy makers to further the development of those with disabilities.

Page 16: CCIH 2015 Amy Wilson Breakout 2B

• Through God’s ability, human “disability” does not mean “without ability.” “Disable does not equate to “unable.” pg. 13, “Let All The Children Come: A Handbook for Holistic Ministry to Children with Disabilities”