Working with the Indigenous Community in the Pathways to Prevention Project
Author(s)
Homel, Ross
Lamb, Cherie
Freiberg, Kate
Year published
2006
Metadata
Show full item recordAbstract
The Pathways to Prevention project is an early intervention, developmental prevention project run in Inala, a socially disadvantaged urban area in Queensland. The project is based on the assumption that mobilising social resources to support children, families and their communities before problems emerge is more effective than intervening when problems have become entrenched. The purpose of this article is to reflect on some of the work of the Project, particularly as it has involved the local Indigenous population. A key objective is to demonstrate the interconnectedness of the issues and challenges that Indigenous parents ...
View more >The Pathways to Prevention project is an early intervention, developmental prevention project run in Inala, a socially disadvantaged urban area in Queensland. The project is based on the assumption that mobilising social resources to support children, families and their communities before problems emerge is more effective than intervening when problems have become entrenched. The purpose of this article is to reflect on some of the work of the Project, particularly as it has involved the local Indigenous population. A key objective is to demonstrate the interconnectedness of the issues and challenges that Indigenous parents and children face.
View less >
View more >The Pathways to Prevention project is an early intervention, developmental prevention project run in Inala, a socially disadvantaged urban area in Queensland. The project is based on the assumption that mobilising social resources to support children, families and their communities before problems emerge is more effective than intervening when problems have become entrenched. The purpose of this article is to reflect on some of the work of the Project, particularly as it has involved the local Indigenous population. A key objective is to demonstrate the interconnectedness of the issues and challenges that Indigenous parents and children face.
View less >
Journal Title
Family Matters
Volume
75
Publisher URI
Copyright Statement
© 2006 Australian Institute of Family Studies. Self-archiving of the author-manuscript version is not yet supported by this publisher. Please refer to the publisher's website for access to the definitive, published version or contact the author for more information.
Subject
Economics
Studies in Human Society
Law and Legal Studies