NOFASD Australia
NOFASD Australia
#33 ‘Risk does not equal destiny’ Social Worker Panel Interview with Prue Walker and Dr Kerryn Bagley
#33 ‘Risk does not equal destiny’ Social Worker Panel Interview with Prue Walker and Dr Kerryn Bagley
#33 ‘Risk does not equal destiny’ Social Worker Panel Interview with Prue Walker and Dr Kerryn Bagley
Thursday 21st September 2023
Join Kurt Lewis as he interviews social workers Prue Walker and Dr. Kerryn Bagley about their essential role in supporting families with FASD.
52 minutes
Informative
Empowering
Supportive
Inspiring
Transformative
About this podcast
Author:
NOFASD Australia
Overview:
Categories:
Navigating Alcohol Dependency
Family Recovery from Addiction
Stigma & Social Perspectives
Financial Health in Recovery
Nutritional Pathways to Recovery
Links:
Visit site
Episodes:
41 (View all)
Do you want to link to this podcast?
Get the buttons here!Social Workers on the Frontline: Supporting Families with FASD
Episode Overview
- The pivotal role of social workers in supporting individuals and families affected by FASD
- Dispelling myths and misconceptions surrounding FASD
- Collaborating with healthcare providers, educators, and therapists to provide tailored care for individuals with FASD
- Advocating for systemic change to address barriers in accessing social services for individuals with FASD
- The importance of FASD-informed resources and ongoing professional development for social workers
I think social work for me is all about challenging injustice and inequality and working in the systems to do that and sometimes outside the systems as well.
Ever wondered how social workers make a difference in the lives of families dealing with Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)? In this episode of 'Pregnancy and Alcohol: The Surprising Reality', host Kurt Lewis sits down with Prue Walker and Dr. Kerryn Bagley to uncover the crucial role social workers play in this field. Prue and Kerryn share their personal journeys into social work and their dedication to challenging injustices and supporting those affected by FASD.
They dive into the complexities of FASD, discussing how early identification and comprehensive support can change lives. You'll hear about the collaborative efforts between social workers, healthcare providers, educators, and therapists to provide effective care for individuals with FASD. The conversation also sheds light on common misconceptions and the pressing need for more FASD-informed resources and training for professionals.
Whether you're a social worker, a parent, or someone interested in understanding FASD better, this episode offers valuable insights and real-life stories that highlight the importance of informed support and systemic change.