Free mother baby powerpoint templates

Mother-Baby Program

Transcript: Constitution Act, 1982 Section 7 52. (1) The Constitution of Canada is the supreme law of Canada, and any law that is inconsistent with the provisions of the Constitution is, to the extent of the inconsistency, of no force or effect.* The plaintiffs state that they were discriminated against based on their sex The defendants state that the claim does not relate to "benefits and burdens of the law" and that the plaintiffs are asking for special treatment outside the scope of Section 15 Defendants conceded that the Mother-Baby program allowed protections afforded by the CFCS Act and that this cancellation caused separation of mother and baby Judge rules that defense arguments are invalid History of the Mother-Baby Program 12. Everyone has the right not to be subjected to any cruel and unusual treatment or punishment.* Saving Grace? - Section 1 Expert Evidence The Plaintiffs - Alouette Correctional Center for Women opened in 2004 (medium/open security) - First baby arrived in 2005 - Women deliver their babies at the Fur Square Unit at BC Women's Hospital - Mothers/babies housed in Alder Unit - Nursing staff present 7am to 10pm daily - Correctional staff present 24 hours a day - Babies were seen by a doctor and public health nurses on a regular basis - Program was officially canceled in 2009 by Brent Merchant Pains of Re-Entry Dr. Michael Elterman clinical and forensic psychologist with a particular expertise in the evaluation of the best interests of the child in the context of child custody, child protection and parent-child attachment provided an expert report in rebuttal to the report of Dr. Martin. the central theme of his report is that there is no general answer to the question of the best interests of children determination must be made on a case-by-case basis Section 1 Not Contentious - Women constitute a small percentage of the provincially incarcerated prison population, and are significantly less violent than male offenders. - Women offenders are a vulnerable population: substance abuse issues, mental health issues, been victims of abuse, and overall require greater medical care than male prisoners. - Many inmates are mothers of dependent children, and are normally single parents as they are the only parent providing for their child or children. - Aboriginal women are significantly overrepresented compared to other women in the provincial prison population. 2010/2011: Aboriginal women accounted for 42% of sentenced admissions and 29% of remand admissions while only accounting for 4.8% of the general population (pg. 59) *Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms http://laws-lois.justice.gc.ca/eng/const/page-15.html Corrections has statutory jurisdiction to run ACCW and to provide programs for inmates starting point with respect to the legislative context is the Correction Act. The power to make regulations is provided to the Lieutenant Governor in Council by s. 33.” - The authority to run the Mother Baby Program is found in ss. 1, 38(1) and (2) of the Regulation, which provide: (1) The person in charge must establish programs for inmates, including religious and recreation programs. (2) As far as practicable, the person in charge must establish programs designed to assist inmates to (a) improve their education or training, and (b) reduce the risk they present to the community. - The Mother Baby Program was established originally, by Ms. Tole in accordance with her statutory duty and authority (under s. 38 of the Regulation.), but the The Mother Baby Program was terminated by Ms. Anderson at the direction of the Provincial Director, Mr. Merchant, in accordance to the same statutory authority. - Chief Justice McLachlin confirmed that an exercise of discretion taken in accordance to a statute must conform with the Charter. (66) Statement of Philosophy 1. The significance of gender should be acknowledged in the design and operation of all facilities, services and programs. 2. The experiences and needs of men and women offenders are different. One important difference is that most women offenders have experienced victimization or exploitation, most often by men, and they continue to be vulnerable. 3. Facilities, programs and services must recognize these distinctive factors and provide an environment that is respectful, safe and constructive for both women offenders and the staff who work with them. Because privacy and dignity are fundamental for women in the custodial environment, living units are staffed by women officers only. 4. To most effectively address criminogenic needs in custody and community settings, techniques and materials which are demonstrated to support women’ s learning and behaviour change should be incorporated in supervision, case management and programming. 5. All staff providing direct service to women offenders should understand the significance of gender in their work, including the experience and perception of authority by women, and the dynamics of cross-gender supervision and

Free Mother Baby Powerpoint Templates

Create your presentation by reusing a template from our community or transition your PowerPoint deck into a visually compelling Prezi presentation.

Mother-Baby

Baby Powerpoint

Mother-Baby Program

Mother Baby Unit!

PowerPoint Game Templates

Mother/Baby Nurse

Mother Baby Unit

Mother-baby

Explore our templates for more presentation inspiration

Sales KickOff - Rocket

Quarterly Business Review - Downtown

Marketing Proposal Template for Powerful Presentations | Prezi

Customer Stories - Office