Nick Hudd argues that youth workers should look to the future and better embrace digital technologies in order to reflect the importance of technology in the lives of young people and their active engagement with it.
MA student assignment for the module Mastering Professional Learning. “Using a reflective model of practice critically evaluate your own performance within your professional setting. This should include a critical evaluation of your practice together with learning opportunities and assessment you have provided.”
Report of a conference in November 2016 organised by UNISON and Cardiff Metropolitan University on the future of youth work in Wales. Themes covered: Challenges for Young People in Wales Today in the Context of Public Services Cuts The Future of Youth Work as a Practice The Future of Youth Work as a Profession Breakout … Continued
Paper from the United Kingdom Youth Work Alliance – comprising representatives of maintained and voluntary youth services in the four nations of England, Scotland. Wales and Northern Ireland. It endorses the constructive approach being taken by the government to supporting the effective transitions of young peopleto adult life and the role of the Youth Service within … Continued
Paper summarising the implications of local government reorganisation for maintained and voluntary youth services.
