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Mentorship & Youth Support

Welcome to Our Program!

We recognize that decisions influenced by peer pressure or conformity to social norms may lead to risky lifestyles and life-altering choices.

Building Resilience Through Support & Unity

Navigating Challenges, Building Community

Workshops for Youth Well-being, Support, and Community Cohesion

How it works

Our Youth/ Peer worker can provide support to individual in a group targeted settings, or in an individual settings.

We can also provide a district-based services in school or communal settings over a 6-12 month period, collaborating with the local council, Justice Departments, Communities, Education, Youth Justice and other service agencies to promote youth empowerment.

Assistance with Social & Community Participation
Scenario Role Play Example Below

John, a 10-year-old residing in the Romeo area of WA with his single 35-year-old mother and two siblings, attends a local district school. Frequently suspended from school due to social and emotional skill challenges, he struggles with relationships and resorting to violence in class. This disrupts his education and prompts his mother’s repeated visits, straining their routine and finances. Collaboratively, the school psychologist and the Department of Education propose a program involving a youth worker supporting John twice a week for an hour each session. John awaits further assessment for a potential autism diagnosis.

Our services have been briefed on these concerns, encompassing John and four other youths facing behavioral issues.

Our approach of support in this instance:

A qualified youth worker will be allocated to the school for a 12-month period following consent, compliance, and necessary checks. Initially, the workers observe the young people in their social environment during the first week.

Observation Phase:

During the initial week, observation reveals John’s stressful home environment, his interest in a classmate, and his perception of strength influenced by his incarcerated father. Lacking emotional regulation and social connections, he struggles to form meaningful friendships.

Engagement and Intervention:

To engage with John, the youth worker intentionally loses a game multiple times, then guides John to change his strategy. As a result, John plays differently, nearly winning the game, fostering a positive shift in his attitude. Subsequently, the youth worker helps John develop an analogy to express his feelings to his classmates, using real-life scenarios and role-playing activities, effectively supporting John’s progress.

This approach aims to facilitate understanding and growth among youths facing similar challenges, utilizing organic events and relationship-building methods for effective intervention.

Youth & Justice Support

We aim to provide a supportive platform for parents, guardians, youth, and children at risk of incarceration through public workshops and community events. These programs will feature real-life stories and guidance from individuals with lived or near-incarceration experiences, offering insight, mentorship, and skill-building for families navigating similar challenges.