top of page

S.E.L.F© Tool

The S.E.L.F-practice tool is based on the premise that culture is influenced by four equally important elements:

  • Settlement which considers the journey migrants and new arrivals or refugees experience in moving from and adjusting to a new country.

  • Ethnicity which considers how one's heritage, history, country of origin and traditions impact family roles, norms, behaviours and thinking. 

  • Language which considers spoken and written communication, dialect, terminology and accent.

  • Faith which considers spiritual and religious beliefs, practices and rituals. 

 

young-family-enjoying-trips_edited.jpg
family-spending-time-together-home.jpg

The S.E.L.F practice toolkit supports practitioners to consider and explore the four elements of culture in working with culturally diverse children, families and communtiies. The tool provides prompts to facilitate curiosity questioning to guide information gathering and interactions with children, carers and families.

 

The tool facilitates conversations to enhance practitioners' understanding of the unique individual experiences of children and families from diverse cultural backgrounds and in turn, more effectively inform assessment, decision-making and interventions. 

The tool is applicable in practice conversations with staff, teams and management as well as sector and community colleagues. 

Book a chat with us if you would like to elevate your culturally responsive practices with children and families. 

  • White LinkedIn Icon
  • White Instagram Icon

          CulturalWorks

Sydney, Australia

ABN: 97 381 421 409

Contact us

email: kathy@culturalworks.com.au

CulturalWorks-Logo.png

We at CulturalWorks recognise and respect the Traditional Owners of where we live and work. We recognise and celebrate the diversity of Indigenous people and their enduring cultures and connections to the land and waters of NSW.

We pay our respect to the elders past and present and

emerging. We extend that respect to all Aboriginal

and Torres Strait Islander peoples today. 

Aboriginal-Flag-Flapping-resize.png
bottom of page