Useful Links
Links to useful websites are listed below, under a range of categories of experience that often lead to social exclusion.
You'll also find links to some publications that people have drawn our attention to as interesting.
To suggest additions, contact us. Weblinks
Publications Action on mental health 12 Fact-Sheets in one Guide on ways to reduce the experience of social exclusion among people affected by Mental Health problems. From ODPM. For more information, see: http://http://www.socialinclusion.org.uk/publications/Action_on_Mental_Health%20Fact_Sheets.pdf
Faith, Cohesion and Community Development Faith and its role in society have become central to policy debates around cohesion and integration. This evaluation of the Faith Communities Capacity Building Fund will be of interest to anyone working with faith communties.
If you work in a local authority, or you’re a funder looking for ways to involve faith groups in building cohesion, then this book contains valuable information for you on:
- The relationship between government and the faith sector
- Language and being understood
- Providing local community spaces
- Interfaith working
- Capacity Building and funded groups
- Diversity of the sector
For more information, see: http://http://cdf.msgfocus.com/q/16Im2THmqKI/wv
Sign Vision 1, 2 and 3 Conferences Report. The story os Sign Vision Events and the Devon Charter for British Sign Language. For more information, see: http://www.devon.gov.uk/bslcharter
Toolkit for reaching priority and excluded children Toolkit for reaching priority and excluded children from Together for Children
The toolkit launched by Together for Children provides practical advice and guidance for local authorities. The toolkit highlights the importance of understanding and analysing the local situation, consulting widely, and the need to treat children, their parents and carers as individuals rather than make assumptions based on their membership of certain groups.
Checklists provide questions and discussion points for local authorities, children's centre and partner organisations, covering groups such as teenage parents, fathers, minority and ethic families, disabled children and parents, partners and families of prisoners, parents with drug or alcohol problems and the homeless and families in temporary accommodation. |