Migrant children and families come from unique and peculiar cultural, identity and linguistic contexts that deserve to be considered in the development and implementation of interventions aimed at preventing violence and promoting resilience. Due to the complexity of their condition – potentially traumatic – these minors therefore represent a very demanding challenge for professionals and practitioners. After a review of the most relevant risk factors for migrant minors, the Trauma Informed Care model is presented, which is inspired by the scientific literature on child development, the ecological model and traumatic functioning, associated with migration histories and violence, and which, on the basis of this knowledge, orients policies and organisational practices. The intercultural approach offers a further insight into the issue of contrasting violence against migrant minors, enabling practitioners to take into account the complexity of identities and experiences that minors and their families go through in the long and demanding process of acculturation. And it is this approach that was used for the design and implementation of the Remi Project.
Foschino Barbaro, M., Valtolina, G. G., L’approccio interculturale nel contrasto alla violenza sui minori con background migratorio, <<MALTRATTAMENTO E ABUSO DELL'INFANZIA>>, 2024; (2): 49-67 [https://hdl.handle.net/10807/292957]
L’approccio interculturale nel contrasto alla violenza sui minori con background migratorio
Valtolina, Giovanni Giulio
Writing – Original Draft Preparation
2024
Abstract
Migrant children and families come from unique and peculiar cultural, identity and linguistic contexts that deserve to be considered in the development and implementation of interventions aimed at preventing violence and promoting resilience. Due to the complexity of their condition – potentially traumatic – these minors therefore represent a very demanding challenge for professionals and practitioners. After a review of the most relevant risk factors for migrant minors, the Trauma Informed Care model is presented, which is inspired by the scientific literature on child development, the ecological model and traumatic functioning, associated with migration histories and violence, and which, on the basis of this knowledge, orients policies and organisational practices. The intercultural approach offers a further insight into the issue of contrasting violence against migrant minors, enabling practitioners to take into account the complexity of identities and experiences that minors and their families go through in the long and demanding process of acculturation. And it is this approach that was used for the design and implementation of the Remi Project.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.