Gathering the views of a minor in danger

face-to-face or
by videoconference

This collaborative workshop provides an opportunity to understand the issues and limitations involved in taking the word of a child or adolescent who is in danger or has experienced a worrying situation. A simple and effective conversational method is proposed, to reduce the risk of hindering the work of the professionals who will take over, specialists in hearing minors. The different types of report are presented, and a practical workshop is used to put into practice what has been learned.

This workshop is an opportunity for participants to discuss and answer their questions, fears and concerns about gathering the views of minors at risk.

• Understanding the issues and limits involved in taking a statement from a minor
• Discover a simple technique for limiting the risk of interpretation
• Knowing the different types of reporting a minor in danger
• Experiment with reporting protocols

• Welcome, presentation of the speaker and the workshop
• Introductory quiz
• Setting the scene
• Gathering the views of minors
• The different reporting protocols
• Role-playing workshop
• Workshop feedback
• Conclusion and evaluation of the workshop

• Epidemiological data on sexual violence
• Theoretical input on the collection of feedback
• Discovering a tried-and-tested pre-hearing technique
• Legal contributions
• Case studies

• Theoretical/cognitive input supported by a slide show and video
• Ethical reflection illustrated by clinical or situational vignettes
• Reflective analysis of professional practices and clinical illustrations
• Distribution of prevention materials specific to each participant
  (in videoconferencing, links to materials in digital format)

Evaluation of participant satisfaction using a personal questionnaire on the achievement of objectives, the workshop programme, facilitation methods and the overall quality of the intervention.

By video : Provide a camera and a working microphone for each person, and a sufficient connection to ensure fluid exchanges during the workshop.

Face-to-face : Provide a video projector with an HDMI cable long enough to reach the speaker, and a system for broadcasting sound via HDMI or 3.5mm jack. Provide rooms to divide participants into 3 to 5 sub-groups of 3 to 5 people.