New Perspectives on the Child‐ and Youth‐Serving Workforce in Low‐Resource Communities: Fostering Best Practices and Professional Development.

Highlights: Deepen and refine our understanding of workforce development across multiple settings and sectorsProvide a conceptual model of interactive ecological factors that influence professional developmentSuggest a framework for further scholarship on workforce best practices in low‐resource com...

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Publicado en:American Journal of Community Psychology Vol. 63; no. 3/4; pp. 245 - 253
Autores principales: Cappella, Elise, Godfrey, Erin B.
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Wiley-Blackwell Jun2019
Materias:
Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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      dt: Jun2019
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        atl: New Perspectives on the Child‐ and Youth‐Serving Workforce in Low‐Resource Communities: Fostering Best Practices and Professional Development.
      aug:
        au:
          Cappella, Elise
          Godfrey, Erin B.
        affil: New York University, New York NY, USA
      su:
        Community psychology
        Career development
        Juvenile justice administration
        Labor supply
        Professional practice
        Early childhood teachers
        Best practices
      sug:
        subj:
          Community psychology
          Career development
          Juvenile justice administration
          Labor supply
          Vocational Rehabilitation Services
          Professional and Management Development Training
          Temporary Help Services
          Professional practice
          Early childhood teachers
          Best practices
      keyword:
        Child and youth well‐being
        Ecological systems theory
        Evidence‐based practice
        Implementation science
        Professional development
        Child and youth well‐being
        Ecological systems theory
        Evidence‐based practice
        Implementation science
        Professional development
      ab: Highlights: Deepen and refine our understanding of workforce development across multiple settings and sectorsProvide a conceptual model of interactive ecological factors that influence professional developmentSuggest a framework for further scholarship on workforce best practices in low‐resource communities The professionals and paraprofessionals who work daily with youth in low‐resource, marginalized communities are integral to youth wellbeing; yet, their professional development, and the factors that promote it, are not well understood. In this introduction to the special issue, Understanding and Strengthening the Child‐ and Youth‐Serving Workforce in Low‐Resource Communities, we focus on understudied practitioners operating in an array of sectors and settings, such as home visitors, mental health paraprofessionals, early childhood assistant teachers, teachers in low‐income countries, school resource officers, juvenile justice staff, and after‐school and community‐based program workers. We put forward a conceptual model detailing the interactive, layered set of proximal‐to‐distal ecological factors that influence the practice and professional development of these workers, and show how papers in the current issue address these layers in their examination of workforce development. We conclude with a summary of the contributions and lessons from this work – including the value of a whole‐person approach, the importance of sharing process across research stages, and the need to build on the foundation provided by community psychology and implementation science – toward the twin goals of understanding and building the skills and strengths of the workforce, and ultimately, enhancing youth development.
      pubtype: Academic Journal
      doctype: Article
      src: R
    language: English
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