Logo

    15. Sex-education and Parenting, Teaching Inclusivity and Acceptance

    en-nzJune 15, 2018
    What was the main topic of the podcast episode?
    Summarise the key points discussed in the episode?
    Were there any notable quotes or insights from the speakers?
    Which popular books were mentioned in this episode?
    Were there any points particularly controversial or thought-provoking discussed in the episode?
    Were any current events or trending topics addressed in the episode?

    About this Episode

    Research and co-ordination: Lisa Pirihi and Carolyn Jury
    Presenter: Louise Ratcliffe
    Produced by Louise Ratcliffe and FreeFM89.0

    Programme Synopsis

    • Louise discussing teaching sex ed to her own children, and how that can include discussions on consent, sexuality and disability
    • A short discussion on teaching non-disabled people how to become more inclusive and
      understanding of disability in the world around them.

    Music

    “If I had one wish” The Mutes (from Mars)
    “Teach your children” Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    Recent Episodes from Family, Whanau and Disability

    40. The Importance of Beginning Early

    40. The Importance of Beginning Early

    Ursula Christel has 3 sons. In 1998 her middle son was diagnosed with Angelman Syndrome, a rare condition that affects 1:15,000 people. As life got busy, so did Ursula. She co-founded The Angelman Network, a NZ based registered charity that shares up-to-date information about Angelman Syndrome and offers support to families in New Zealand. She attended as many disability related workshops as she could to help support her family and to continue to grow her work with The Angelman Network.

    Just before her son turned 18, an opportunity presented itself for her to create a PATH plan for him, in preparation for transitioning from school. This process created a vision that she could focus on and base any major decisions on. It helped her decide where she should relocate to, in order to realise the vision. Now in 2021 her son has moved into a house with friends and is living independently from Ursula,  with support, to ensure he continues a good life.

    Programme Synopsis
    Jo talks to her guest Ursula about the Enabling Good Lives principle of beginning early. They talk about the process that Ursula undertook to create a vision for her son's future that would ultimately create a 7-year plan for her son that would result in him living independently in a house nearby, with friends. They discuss the fact that by planning early for her son's future meant that she was able to make decisions easily, as she had a clear goal that they were heading towards.

    Links

    Family, Whanau and Disability
    en-nzOctober 18, 2021

    39. The Importance of Relationship Building with Whanau and the Wider Community

    39. The Importance of Relationship Building with Whanau and the Wider Community

    Presenters: Jo Hannah
    Produced by Parent to Parent NZ

    Guests: Jo Ellis 

    Jo Ellis is a single mum to Harvey, an enthusiastic, inquisitive teenage boy that was born with Cri Du Chat Syndrome. Prior to Harvey being born, Jo had lived overseas but returned to her hometown in New Zealand to set up a new life for her and Harvey not long after he was born. Jo has navigated the world of disabilities with her son for 15 years, and over this time she has purposely built relationships with those around her to help build support not only for Harvey but also herself. She is a strong believer in the importance of connection and building solid foundations to thrive. She knows it is not always easy to make connections and that it is something you need to work at. She understands first-hand what a difference it can be to surrounding yourself with people that are truly there for you and your child.

    Programme Synopsis 
    Jo talks to her guest Jo about relationship building and why it is important to build and maintain strong relationships and connections with the wider community, whanau and any providers that come into your life to offer support for your family

    Links

    Family, Whanau and Disability
    en-nzSeptember 15, 2021

    38. Mainstream First in Education with Frian Wadia

    38. Mainstream First in Education with Frian Wadia

    Presenters: Jo Hannah
    Produced by Parent to Parent NZ

    Guests: Frian Wadia

    Frian Wadia is a mother of  3 lovely boys 16yrs, 14yrs and 12yrs old, all with varying disabilities and learning needs.   Through her experiences within the education and health systems, she has become a passionate advocate for creating systemic change to ensure inclusion and enabling a meaningful dignified life for all individuals with disabilities. She is particularly interested in the creation of a truly inclusive education system.
    Her  constant endeavours are aimed at empowering families and disabled people; improving systems, policies and legislation to ensure disabled children’s rights are upheld; and equity is ensured for all children irrespective of their abilities, socioeconomic status, neurodiversity and any other challenges. 

    Programme Synopsis

    Jo talks to Frian about what mainstream first has meant to her family and ways that other families can work with their child's school to ensure that they have an inclusive educational environment  for their child.

    Links

    Family, Whanau and Disability
    en-nzAugust 01, 2021

    37. CareerMoves, Disability and Employment

    37. CareerMoves, Disability and Employment

    Research: Lisa Pirihi
    Presenters: Louise Ratcliffe
    Produced by: Parent to Parent Support and Information Team

    Guests

    Mark Smith
    Managing Director of CareerMoves

    Programme Synopsis

    • Louise and Mark discuss how CareerMoves support people with disabilities and employers to work together to enable independent employment opportunities.

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    35. Powerchair Football with Peter van Vroonhoven

    35. Powerchair Football with Peter van Vroonhoven

    Research and co-ordination: Lisa Pirihi
    Presenters: Louise Ratcliffe and David Taylor
    Produced by Wintec Music and Performing Arts

    Guests

    Peter van Vroonhoven
    Peter’s connection to disability and para-sports is through his son who plays Powerchair Football.

    He coordinates the sport in the Waikato and is Vice President of New Zealand Powerchair Football’s national body - https://parafedwaikato.co.nz/about-us/board/

    Programme Synopsis

    • Louise and David talk to Peter about how he and his son Will got involved with powerchair football and how much of a positive impact it has had on their whole family’s life.

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    36. Takiwatanga Sanctuary

    36. Takiwatanga Sanctuary

    Research and co-ordination: Lisa Pirihi
    Presenters: Louise Ratcliffe and David Taylor
    Produced by Louise Ratcliffe with help from Wintec Music and Performing Arts

    Guests

    Steve Brown – ex chef, therapist with expertise in disability and autism
    Phil Brown – mental health nurse

    Programme Synopsis

    • David and Louise talk to Steve and Phil about the work they do for families of children with autism, at the animal sanctuary in the Waikato

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    34. Interview with Lorna Sullivan about EGL and Service Providers

    34. Interview with Lorna Sullivan about EGL and Service Providers

    Research and co-ordination: Lisa Pirihi
    Presenters: Louise Ratcliffe
    Produced by Louise Ratcliffe with help from Wintec Music and Performing Arts

    Programme Synopsis

    • Louise ask the Minister about what is in this new “Wellness Budget” that is going to benefit disabled people and the people who support them.

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    33. Budget Special 2019 with Minister Carmel Sepuloni

    33. Budget Special 2019 with Minister Carmel Sepuloni

    Research and co-ordination: Lisa Pirihi
    Presenters: Louise Ratcliffe
    Produced by Louise Ratcliffe with help from Wintec Music and Performing Arts

    Programme Synopsis

    • Louise ask the Minister about what is in this new “Wellness Budget” that is going to benefit disabled people and the people who support them.

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    32. Minimum Wage Exemption for Workers with Disabilities

    32. Minimum Wage Exemption for Workers with Disabilities

    Research and co-ordination: Lisa Pirihi
    Presenters: Louise Ratcliffe and David Taylor
    Produced by Louise Ratcliffe with help from Wintec Music and Performing Arts

    Programme Synopsis

    • Louise and David interview the Parent to Parent Volunteer Co-ordinator Carol Armstrong about the recent SafeSquares campaign

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    31. SafeSquares with Carol Armstrong

    31. SafeSquares with Carol Armstrong

    Research and co-ordination: Lisa Pirihi
    Presenters: Louise Ratcliffe and David Taylor
    Produced by Louise Ratcliffe with help from Wintec Music and Performing Arts

    Programme Synopsis

    • Louise and David interview the Parent to Parent Volunteer Co-ordinator Carol Armstrong about the recent SafeSquares campaign.

    Tune in to Parent to Parent's podcast Connect, Inform, Support

    Connect, Inform, Support features interviews with professionals and specialists on disability-related topics, and is a source of information and resources for families and whānau caring for people with disabilities.

    Discussion topics cover a range of subjects related to disability and special needs, such as inclusive education, supporting someone with special needs, and the challenges and triumphs of living with disability.

    Links

    Logo

    © 2024 Podcastworld. All rights reserved

    Stay up to date

    For any inquiries, please email us at hello@podcastworld.io