Parallel sessions

Tuesday 3 September 13.50 - 15.50

Session 1 Room: Sal A	Session 2 Room: Sal B	Session 3 Room: Sal C	Session 4 Room: Sal D
10-15 minutes per presentation 1) Exploring research on reunification of children placed in public care and professional practice in Norwegian child welfare services. Syrstad, Ellen. VID Specialized University, University of Stavanger, Norway 2) Experience-based Knowledge From Supervised Contact Gives Rise To A Relational Perspective On Participation That Can Strengthen The Implementation Of UNCRC. Ravn, Mona Kragelund. Aalborg Universitet, Denmark 3) Collaboration between Youth FACT and Child Welfare services. Skotheim, Siv; Gautvik, Kjersti Bratberg; Trane, Kristin; Oxholm, Olav. Nasjonalt implementeringsteam FACT ung, Norway 4) “Mobilizing the village” – challenges and possibilities when working with families and systems surrounding youth with high-risk behaviour. Jones, Maria; Yassin, Ali Iversen. Oslo kommune, Barne- og familieetaten (BFE), Norway	10-15 minutes per presentation 1) Current status and future of child protection in Finland Paasivirta, Annukka; Kuokkanen, Julia. Central Union for Child Welfare, Finland 2) Young people developing Child welfare services in Finland – Case SOS Development Team. Pauni, Reetta. SOS Children's Villages Finland 3) The UN Convention on the Rights of the Child in Policy and Practice: Cooperation with youth on the development of the child protection service. Skuggedal, Elin. Færder barneverntjeneste, Norway 4) Naming, blaming and claiming rights: A Danish case study of digitalization and participation in child and family welfare services. Nirmalarajan, Liesanth Yde; Berg, Line. Department of Sociology and Social Work, Aalborg University, Aalborg; VIA University College, Aarhus, Denmark	10-15 minutes per presentation 1) Access to support and treatment for children who have been victims of abuse - experiences from a national Swedish Project. Nyberg, Amanda; Fagerlund, Maj; Andersson, Maj. Stiftelsen Allmänna Barnhuset, Sweden 2) Assessment of responsivity and consent in child protection investigation. Sandelin, Lisa; Petersén, Anna. Örebro University, Sweden. 3) Nasjonalt forløp for barnevern- Experiences of children, youth, and families. Halme, Vappu; Gautvik, Kjersti Bratberg; Stenbeck, Kristine Misvær. BUFDIR - Barne-, ungdoms- og familiedirektoratet, Norway 4) Early preventive cooperation to protect the smallest children's right to a safe upbringing and a childhood free from violence and neglect. Norrman, Therese; Skogh, Theres. BarnSäkert Region Uppsala, Sweden	10-15 minutes per presentation 1) Is it enough to have a family home? Englund, Linn. Maskrosbarn, Sweden 2) Civil Society in Cooperation with Child Welfare in Three Nordic Countries. Rayner, Daniel Bøhn. SOS Children`s Villages Norway, Finland and Sweden 3) How to make sure the structural frameworks of our residential care units are trauma sensitive? Lystrup, Gina Hillestad; Haugland, Morten. Kirkens Bymisjons barneverntiltak, Norway 4) The need to improve foster care of children in Iceland: Foster care an as a storage or an opportunity to work on trauma from previous experiences. Freysteinsdóttir, Freydís Jóna. University of Iceland, Iceland

Wednesday 4 September 09.00 - 10.30

Session 5 Room: Sal A	Session 6 Room: Sal B	Session 7 Room: Sal C	Session 8 Room: Sal D
10-15 minutes per presentation 1) Involvement of children and adolescents in operation and development of residential child care institutions (RCCI). Bekkevold-Jernberg, Ina Marie; Sæther, Silje Terese. The Child-and Family agency (CFA) in the Municipality of Oslo, Norway 2) A novel milieu-therapeutic model for treatment of children and adolescents placed in institutional care settings. Østmoe, Cecilie; Bekkevold-Jernberg, Ina Marie. The Child-and Family agency (CFA) in the Municipality of Oslo, Norway 3) Unaccompanied young refugees' right to family life. When family reunification is achieved – who is there for support? Bergset, Kari. Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway 4) Protecting children as refugees but not as children - unaccompanied children’s right to family? Taina Martiskainen. Central Union for Child Welfare, Finland	10-15 minutes per presentation 1) Experience-based knowledge and participation, match made in heaven? Paju, Petri; Jahnukainen, Johannes. Central union for child welfare, Finland 2) How technology influence the knowledge base of child welfare decision-making practice. Sletten, Marina; Bjørkquist, Catharina. Østfold University College, Norway 3) Talk to me – Helping professional adults build confidence in exploring challenging subjects with children and youth. Simonsen, Ane Heiberg; Lagerqvist, Torhild. Regionalt ressurssenter om vold, traumatisk stress og selvmordsforebygging, Norway 4) Children and young people's participation in child welfare research. Graarud, Helén. Østfold University College, Norway	10-15 minutes per presentation 1) Enhancing Family Participation in Child Protection: A Qualitative Exploration of Dialogue Processes in Norwegian Child Welfare Services. Otterlei, Marte Tonning; Hellevik, Pia Moum. University of Stavanger, Norway 2) Leveraging Networks in Intercultural Mediation: Possibilities and Challenges. Reichelt, Vilde; Paintsil, Ruth. The Church City Mission, Primærmedisinsk Verksted, Norway 3) Children’s involvement in Norwegian child welfare expert assessments. Results from the «Expert Reports» research Project. Evans, Polly; Jørgensen, Tone. Western Norway University of Applied Sciences, Norway 4) Child welfare in Sámi context: TRC and Indigenous methodology. Saus, Merete. The Arctic University of Norway (UiT), Norway	10-15 minutes per presentation 1) After the forensic interview – a model for support and information to children and parents when child physical abuse is investigated. Andersson, Emma; Landberg, Åsa. Stiftelsen Allmänna Barnhuset (Children´s Welfare Foundation Sweden), Sweden 2) Victims or perpetrators, or maybe both? - Child criminal exploitation as a form of human trafficking. Vollebæk, Line Ruud. Regionalt ressurssenter om vold, traumatisk stress og selvmordsforebygging, Norway 3) Gang related crimes – a question about children and children’s rights. Högberg, Julia. Bris – Barnens rätt i samhället, Sweden 4) Prevention of violent radicalization of children and youth. Haavisto, Rosa. Save the Children Finland