Note
La version française de ce site ne comporte que quelques pages. Pour le site intégral, cliquez sur le bouton « English », en haut à droite.
La version française de ce site ne comporte que quelques pages. Pour le site intégral, cliquez sur le bouton « English », en haut à droite.
The CRCF Graduate Student Travel Grants are competitive grants designed to support graduate student travel expenses for MSW (thesis option) and PhD students, and postdoctoral fellows for the purposes of disseminating research (conference and talk), data collection, and training. Priority will be given to students who are presenting to a conference. The competition runs twice a year, with deadlines being June 1st and December 1st of each year. Application must be made prior to travel. Application forms available online. For more information, contact Mireille De La Sablonnière-Griffin
This course provides an introduction to quantitative research methods in Aboriginal child welfare research. It is designed for students or researchers with an interest in child welfare issues and for child welfare administrators or workers who wish to make greater use of child welfare data in their work. It will be a hands on, intensive workshop which will guide participants through the process of defining a research question, conducting basic research (descriptive statistics and crosstabulations), and presenting research results. Participants will conduct research using data from the Canadian Incidence Study of Reported Child Abuse and Neglect (CIS 2003), a national dataset that contains over 400 variables which can be used to answer questions about Aboriginal child welfare. Skills learned in the workshop will prepare participants to conduct additional analysis using CIS 2003 or other child welfare data.
Pour en savoir plus sur cet évènement, visitez la section de l'ECI.
Organized by CRCF Members Julia Krane and Linda Davies, the conference Why Does Gender Matter in Child Welfare? An International Conversation will be held in Wendy Patrick Room (McGill School of Social Work - Ground Floor) from 2:30pm to 5:30pm on Thursday, April 10th, 2008. Brid Featherstone, Carol-Ann Hooper (United Kingdom) and Andrea Doucet will each be presenting for one hour. For more information, please click on the conference's title above.
Between May 15th and 19th, McGill University has hosted the 74th annual congress of l'Association canadienne-française pour l'avancement des sciences (ACFAS). The CRCF, being well represented with many of its rsearchers, organised a colloquium on the 17th. For more information, please follow this link.
This issue of McGill's Reporter addresses the subject of poverty, which the CRCF is much concerned with because of its inextricable link with vulnerable families.
For the Reporter's interview with CRCF Director, Dr. Nico Trocmé, please follow this link
On tFebruary 27th, 25 researchers from across Canada attended a one-day workshop data-analysis held at the Quebec Inter-University Centre for Social Statistics.
On November 18th 2005, McGill's School of Social Work, in concert with the African Canadian Development & Prevention Network, held a forum on the crisis facing black families at risk: the Strengthening Black Families Forum.
The Centre hosted a public lecture, "Attachment Theory and Change Processes in Foster Care", given by Michael MacKenzie from University of Michigan. Dr. MacKenzie presented emerging findings from his research. Approximately 30 people attended this public lecture, including faculty, graduate students and community professionals.