Let`s work together!

Content
Many children and young people who receive
support from child and youth welfare services also
experience mental health problems and are therefore in need of adequate child and adolescent
mental health services. Similarly, it is often the
case that children and young people who are
already using mental health services also require
support by children and youth welfare services.
Children and young people with such complex
needs are therefore reliant on services which are
delivered by a variety of disciplines and services,
which work together in a well-coordinated system
of helping professions.
However, vaguely defined responsibilities, financial pressures, and differing professional viewpoints, amongst other factors, often hinder successful interprofessional collabo- rative practice.
As a result, children and young people sometimes
do not receive the best possi- ble services, but
instead are moved back and forth between both
systems: interventions are discontinued unsuccessfully. Costs might actually increase, while the
prognosis for children and adolescents deteriorates.
Registration
Attendance to the conference is free. Please register until
the 31.12.2014 by emailing [email protected].
Location
University of Applied Sciences Hamburg (HAW)
Berliner Tor 2
Aula
20099 Hamburg.
International Conference
Travel to Campus Berliner Tor
Let's work together!
Interprofessional collaborative
practice at the boundary between
Children and Youth Welfare Services
and Mental Health Services
12th of February 2015
Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg
HAW Hamburg
Target Audience
Interprofessional collaborative practice between
child and youth services and mental health services remains a hot topic with a lot of potential to
bring about change. The conference therefore
aims to present, collect, and discuss interdisciplinary perspectives, emerging research, and innovative interprofessional collaboration already
practiced in the field. Session formats include
presentations and panels covering perspectives
across local, national and European contexts.
Target audience includes professionals working
across the fields of social work, child and adolescent psychiatric services, pediatrics, clinical psychology, and psychotherapy.
Main Building Berliner Tor
Getting here
From central station take the underground train U1 in the
direction of Volksdorf/Großhansdorf/Ohlstedt to the station
Lohmühlenstraße. From there follow the map.
Alternatively take the underground U2/U3 or the S-Bahn
S1/S2/S11 or S21 to the station Berliner Tor. From there
follow the map.
Contact
Prof. Dr. Gunter Groen, Astrid Jörns-Presentati
EU-Projekt RESME, CC-Kids
For more information please contact:
[email protected]
Event Management
Zentrum für Praxisentwicklung – ZEPRA
CCKids
Conference Agenda
8.30
Registration & Reception
9.15
Prof. Dr. Gunter Groen & Astrid Jörns-Presentati
(HAW Hamburg, RESME)
9.30
Detlef Scheele, Senator of the Ministry of Labour and
Social Affairs, Hamburg
Welcome Address
9.45
Prof. Dr. Jörg. M. Fegert (University Hospita Ulm)
Nothing new since § 35a, or: Why isn’t inclusion talked
about more in the residential child care system, and in
child and adolescent psychiatry?
10.15
Prof. Dr. Christian Schrapper (Uni Koblenz-Landau)
Why is cooperation between child and adolescent
psychiatry and residential child care so difficult? Experiences, findings, and perspectives on boundary
work.
10.45
BREAK
11.15
Prof. Panos Vostanis (University of Leicester/UK)
Inter-agency issues in the UK: A case study of residential and child mental health services.
11.45
Prof. Dr. Birgit Bütow (Universität Salzburg/Österreich)
& Prof. Dr. Susanne Maurer (Universität Marburg)
The spectrum of perspectives in the cooperation between child and youth welfare services, and child and
adolescent psychiatry
12.15
Prof. Dr. Michael Schulte-Markwort
(Uni-Klinikum Hamburg-Eppendorf)
Seemingly insurmountable differences - child and
adolescent psychiatry and pedagogy.
12.45
LUNCH
14.00 -15.30
SYMPOSIA
Symposium I
Dr. Marc Schmid (University Psychiatric Hospital Basel)
Young people with complex needs in residential child care
– a collaborative challenge
Dr. Norbert Beck (Überregionales Beratungs- und
Behandlungszentrum Würzburg)
Transitional care needs of children and young people
transitioning back into residential child care after inpatient
treatment: Results of a representative needs-analysis
Martin Kühn
(Traumapädagogisches Institut Norddeutschland)
Trauma Pedagogy
Symposium III (Language: English)
Dr. Mark Smith (University of Edinburgh/Scotland)
Exploring the epistemological differences between
mental health and residential child care
Prof. Dr. Jorge Fernandez del Valle
(Universität Oviedo/Spanien)
Mental health disorders of children in residential child
care. Prevalence and treatments
Astrid Jörns-Presentati (HAW Hamburg)
On the Borders between Residential Child Care and
Mental Health Care in Europe: Development and Evaluation of an International Pilot-Course to enhance
Interprofessional Collaborative Practice
Symposium II
15.30
Prof. Dr. Ulrike Loch (Universität Klagenfurt/Österreich)
Cooperation in child protection: Child protection at the
boundary of residential child care, child mental health
services and adult mental health services.
16.00
Penal Discussion
Dr. Bernhard Prankel (Klinik für Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie Rotenburg/Wümme)
Developing a professional framework for cooperative care
and treatment of children and young people.
BREAK
16.45
Closing Address and Farewell
17.00
END
Dr. Alexander Naumann & Jens Eckart Fischer
(Klinik für Kinder- und Jugendpsychiatrie Lüneburg)
Collaborative associations with the aim of helping young
people with complex psychosocial needs: An element of
cooperation between child and adolescent psychiatry,
child and youth welfare services, and schools in the context of the state mental health plan in Lower Saxony.