The Centre for Interdisciplinary Research in Health and Illness is hosting an open lecture entitled ‘Social health in Scotland – working with separated migrant children at the time of the pandemic’ by dr Kinga Goodwin. This is the second in a series of remote meetings presenting research at the intersection of the social sciences, humanities and medicine.
In my presentation I will talk about our experiences and outputs from an Economic and Social Research Council-sponsored arts-based intervention we conducted with separated migrant children living in Scotland. I will share how we supported young people and researched social services provisions during the pandemic and discuss our other health research and work with vulnerable communities at Stirling.
More about the project Separated Migrant Children here:
(1) Reflections on the intervention Fieldnotes – YouTube
Dr Kinga Goodwin has an MSc in cross-cultural psychology from SWPS University and a PhD in sociology and migration studies from the University College London School of Slavonic and East European Studies. She previously worked at UCL SSEES, Brunel University, University of Warwick and University of Birmingham. She currently works as a Research Fellow at the University of Stirling, in the Dementia and Aging Department. She specialises in qualitative research and has fieldwork experience from the UK, New Zealand/Aotearoa, Japan and Scotland. She is originally from Gdańsk, Poland.
To join this talk, please email eva.duda@uwr.edu.pl and you’ll receive the link to the meeting.
