Webinar: Justice and young men’s mental health

Summary:

This webinar will share the research findings from the Men Minds project, outlining how the research was coproduced with a forum of young men aged 16-24, and highlighting how mental health interfaces with young men’s contact with the justice system.

Bio:

Dr Nina Vaswani is the Research Lead at CYCJ. Nina’s key research interests are the experience and impact of loss, bereavement and trauma in young people and how these experiences interface and shape contact with the justice system. Of particular interest is the overrepresentation of young men in justice-settings, and how their exposure to loss, bereavement and trauma might shape their developing masculinities, identities, behaviours and outcomes. She is also interested in institutional and organisational responses to trauma, and the realities of trauma-informed approaches in practice. Nina was also the lead on the UKRI-funded project ‘Men Minds’. This 2.5-year project was a collaboration with young men and colleagues at the Universities of Strathclyde, Monash University and the Mental Health Foundation. Men Minds aimed to better understand marginalised young men’s mental health and to improve policy, practice and research for young men.

Relevant Links: 

Men Minds website - www.menminds.org 

Men Minds Comic - www.menminds.org/comic

Important Info:

This webinar will not be recorded. Cameras and mics will be switched off to all attendees, only the speakers and organisers of the event will have their cameras on. If you have any questions throughout the webinar the Q&A feature will be available to post any questions you would like to ask the speakers.

All registered attendees will be contacted with team's link 24 hours before each session. If you have any questions, don't hesitate to contact cycj@strath.ac.uk.

To keep up to date on all CYCJ events you can sign up for our monthly e-bulletin here - http://eepurl.com/dvyBuv

online
Precio
Free
País
Reino Unido
Organización
CYCJ
Tipo de organización
Centros de investigación