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<span style="color: #575757; background: white;">The <i>Family As A Place of Strength</i> project held a series of events in Blagoveshchensk, Republic of Bashkortostan, on October 1 and 2. The project is being implemented as part of SIBUR's <i>Formula for Good Deeds</i> social investment program.<br>
</span>
</p>
<p>
<span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Social welfare professionals and local teachers spent two days taking part in art workshops and master classes designed to help improve their competences and beef up their personal resilience.</span>
</p>
<p>
<b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Elena Snezhko, Head of SIBUR's <i>Formula for Good Deeds</i> program:<br>
</span></b><i><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">“The activities in Blagoveshchensk held under the auspices of the </span></i><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Family as a Place of Strength<i> project demonstrated the great demand for support and a chance to share their experience that our social sphere workers have. We saw that this kind of format really works and resonates with people: in addition to leaving the class with newly acquired skills and work tools, the attendees build new professional connections, and discover motivation to keep going and doing their important work. This is especially critical for those whose daily work involves supporting families and children who are struggling.”</i></span>
</p>
<p>
<span style="color: #575757; background: white;">The project’s curriculum amalgamates theoretical classes and hands-on training, introducing participants to modern art-based techniques that could be used for family and child support. The attendees learned about narrative technique for counselling families in crisis, explored ways to use art reproductions in their work, and tested art therapy exercises for recovery and finding their inner strength and building resilience.</span>
</p>
<p>
<b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Ansiya Mokhova, Head of the Family Services, Blagoveshchensk District, Inter-District <i>Semya</i>
(Family) Centre:</span></b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;"><br>
<i>“I found the hands-on part of the classes to be the most valuable. In my work I often interact with people dealing with trauma, and at times I’ve felt unsure about how to best guide the support process. Our experts at the workshop broke it down for us very clearly by walking us through it all step by step, from the first meeting with the client to wrapping things up. These classes aren't just for professional growth; they give us a chance to share what works and what doesn’t. I'm going back feeling really positive about what we accomplished together.”</i></span>
</p>
<p>
<span style="color: #575757; background: white;">The classes were taught by psychology and art therapy experts, including <b>Olga Korshunova</b>, Head of Educational Projects and Socio-Cultural Programs<b> </b>at Academia – SOS, an art therapist and art historian, and <b>Olga Lipnitskaya</b>, a Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences and Academic Director of the Russian “SOS Children's Villages” Committee.</span>
</p>
<p>
<b><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">Olga Korshunova, Head of Educational Projects and Socio-Cultural Programs at Academia – SOS:<br>
</span></b><i><span style="color: #575757; background: white;">“Introducing art into work with families and children is increasingly becoming a go-to tool for social sector workers. These methods don't just augment your professional skill set; they help you get stronger, stay resilient and avoid burnout. At this workshop, everyone could really get familiar with these modern approaches and try them out firsthand. That’s of paramount importance, because you can't provide quality support to others if you're not feeling strong and confident in your own work.”</span></i>
</p>
<p>
<span style="color: #575757; background: white;">A special-focus session was held for preschool teachers on October 2. At a dedicated art workshop titled <i>When You Have Given Your All To A Good Cause – Recovery Through Creativity</i>, the attendees were taught new strategies for self-care and emotional recovery.</span>
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The Family As A Place of Strength project held a series of events in Blagoveshchensk, Republic of Bashkortostan, on October 1 and 2. The project is being implemented as part of SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds social investment program.
Social welfare professionals and local teachers spent two days taking part in art workshops and master classes designed to help improve their competences and beef up their personal resilience.
Elena Snezhko, Head of SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds program:
“The activities in Blagoveshchensk held under the auspices of the Family as a Place of Strength project demonstrated the great demand for support and a chance to share their experience that our social sphere workers have. We saw that this kind of format really works and resonates with people: in addition to leaving the class with newly acquired skills and work tools, the attendees build new professional connections, and discover motivation to keep going and doing their important work. This is especially critical for those whose daily work involves supporting families and children who are struggling.”
The project’s curriculum amalgamates theoretical classes and hands-on training, introducing participants to modern art-based techniques that could be used for family and child support. The attendees learned about narrative technique for counselling families in crisis, explored ways to use art reproductions in their work, and tested art therapy exercises for recovery and finding their inner strength and building resilience.
Ansiya Mokhova, Head of the Family Services, Blagoveshchensk District, Inter-District Semya
(Family) Centre:
“I found the hands-on part of the classes to be the most valuable. In my work I often interact with people dealing with trauma, and at times I’ve felt unsure about how to best guide the support process. Our experts at the workshop broke it down for us very clearly by walking us through it all step by step, from the first meeting with the client to wrapping things up. These classes aren't just for professional growth; they give us a chance to share what works and what doesn’t. I'm going back feeling really positive about what we accomplished together.”
The classes were taught by psychology and art therapy experts, including Olga Korshunova, Head of Educational Projects and Socio-Cultural Programs at Academia – SOS, an art therapist and art historian, and Olga Lipnitskaya, a Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences and Academic Director of the Russian “SOS Children's Villages” Committee.
Olga Korshunova, Head of Educational Projects and Socio-Cultural Programs at Academia – SOS:
“Introducing art into work with families and children is increasingly becoming a go-to tool for social sector workers. These methods don't just augment your professional skill set; they help you get stronger, stay resilient and avoid burnout. At this workshop, everyone could really get familiar with these modern approaches and try them out firsthand. That’s of paramount importance, because you can't provide quality support to others if you're not feeling strong and confident in your own work.”
A special-focus session was held for preschool teachers on October 2. At a dedicated art workshop titled When You Have Given Your All To A Good Cause – Recovery Through Creativity, the attendees were taught new strategies for self-care and emotional recovery.
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The Family As A Place of Strength project held a series of events in Blagoveshchensk, Republic of Bashkortostan, on October 1 and 2. The project is being implemented as part of SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds social investment program.
Social welfare professionals and local teachers spent two days taking part in art workshops and master classes designed to help improve their competences and beef up their personal resilience.
Elena Snezhko, Head of SIBUR's Formula for Good Deeds program:
“The activities in Blagoveshchensk held under the auspices of the Family as a Place of Strength project demonstrated the great demand for support and a chance to share their experience that our social sphere workers have. We saw that this kind of format really works and resonates with people: in addition to leaving the class with newly acquired skills and work tools, the attendees build new professional connections, and discover motivation to keep going and doing their important work. This is especially critical for those whose daily work involves supporting families and children who are struggling.”
The project’s curriculum amalgamates theoretical classes and hands-on training, introducing participants to modern art-based techniques that could be used for family and child support. The attendees learned about narrative technique for counselling families in crisis, explored ways to use art reproductions in their work, and tested art therapy exercises for recovery and finding their inner strength and building resilience.
Ansiya Mokhova, Head of the Family Services, Blagoveshchensk District, Inter-District Semya
(Family) Centre:
“I found the hands-on part of the classes to be the most valuable. In my work I often interact with people dealing with trauma, and at times I’ve felt unsure about how to best guide the support process. Our experts at the workshop broke it down for us very clearly by walking us through it all step by step, from the first meeting with the client to wrapping things up. These classes aren't just for professional growth; they give us a chance to share what works and what doesn’t. I'm going back feeling really positive about what we accomplished together.”
The classes were taught by psychology and art therapy experts, including Olga Korshunova, Head of Educational Projects and Socio-Cultural Programs at Academia – SOS, an art therapist and art historian, and Olga Lipnitskaya, a Candidate of Pedagogical Sciences and Academic Director of the Russian “SOS Children's Villages” Committee.
Olga Korshunova, Head of Educational Projects and Socio-Cultural Programs at Academia – SOS:
“Introducing art into work with families and children is increasingly becoming a go-to tool for social sector workers. These methods don't just augment your professional skill set; they help you get stronger, stay resilient and avoid burnout. At this workshop, everyone could really get familiar with these modern approaches and try them out firsthand. That’s of paramount importance, because you can't provide quality support to others if you're not feeling strong and confident in your own work.”
A special-focus session was held for preschool teachers on October 2. At a dedicated art workshop titled When You Have Given Your All To A Good Cause – Recovery Through Creativity, the attendees were taught new strategies for self-care and emotional recovery.
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