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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives
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コンテンツは Humanitarian Leadership Academy によって提供されます。エピソード、グラフィック、ポッドキャストの説明を含むすべてのポッドキャスト コンテンツは、Humanitarian Leadership Academy またはそのポッドキャスト プラットフォーム パートナーによって直接アップロードされ、提供されます。誰かがあなたの著作物をあなたの許可なく使用していると思われる場合は、ここで概説されているプロセスに従うことができますhttps://ja.player.fm/legal。
Accessible humanitarian conversations and reflections from the Humanitarian Leadership Academy and our network.
37 つのエピソード
すべての項目を再生済み/未再生としてマークする
Manage series 3463494
コンテンツは Humanitarian Leadership Academy によって提供されます。エピソード、グラフィック、ポッドキャストの説明を含むすべてのポッドキャスト コンテンツは、Humanitarian Leadership Academy またはそのポッドキャスト プラットフォーム パートナーによって直接アップロードされ、提供されます。誰かがあなたの著作物をあなたの許可なく使用していると思われる場合は、ここで概説されているプロセスに従うことができますhttps://ja.player.fm/legal。
Accessible humanitarian conversations and reflections from the Humanitarian Leadership Academy and our network.
37 つのエピソード
すべてのエピソード
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 ‘Double literacy’: harnessing AI for humanitarians and social change 38:11
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Send us a text In this thought-provoking episode, Ka Man Parkinson speaks to Dr Cornelia C. Walther to hear her expert take on the implications of AI for humanitarians - and the actions we can take today to keep abreast of developments. Cornelia's experience positions her as an insightful and authoritative thought leader in this space: a former humanitarian leader with over 20 years of experience at UNICEF, she is now a Wharton/University of Pennsylvania fellow pioneering research on hybrid intelligence and prosocial AI. In this discussion, Cornelia introduces us to the concept of ‘double literacy’: the mutual influence between artificial and human intelligence - and the dual fluency needed to navigate both. Cornelia explains how understanding AI algorithms and adapting your mindset can help you curate your own AI, gaining deeper insights into both the technology and your own thinking. Explore how developing this mindset can drive innovation in the humanitarian sector - empowering practitioners to use AI intentionally, stay grounded in ethics, and adapt with clarity in fast-changing contexts. Tune in for new ways to rethink your AI approach and lead with purpose in the face of rapid societal and technological change. Visit the episode webpage for speaker bios, links and discussion transcript: https://www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources/double-literacy-harnessing-ai-for-humanitarians-and-social-change/ Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Shaping impact-driven careers: stories of purpose, resilience and growth 54:45
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Send us a text How can you shape a meaningful and purpose-driven career in the humanitarian sector and beyond? Tune in to this episode to glean insights from Ana Lucia Villagran , a Learning Solutions Specialist at HLA’s Latin America and Caribbean Regional Centre from Guatemala, and Selim Uysal , an independent humanitarian consultant and trainer from Türkiye, now based in Germany. Ana Lucia and Selim share their personal journeys of discovering purpose in their careers that have spanned the commercial world and academia, before transitions into the development and humanitarian sectors. Together with host Ka Man Parkinson, they discuss: · Navigating career transitions · Developing essential skills such as communication, creativity, critical thinking and adaptability · Maintaining resilience and a sense of purpose in turbulent and uncertain times Whether you're just beginning your career, managing a transition or simply seeking professional inspiration, this episode offers valuable insights. Read the speaker bios and shownotes on the episode webpage: https://www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources/shaping-impact-driven-careers-stories-of-purpose-resilience-and-growth/ Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Poetry and purpose: in conversation with Poetic Unity 44:52
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Send us a text To celebrate World Poetry Day 2025, we explore the power of creative expression for forging connections and inspiring action within our communities and beyond. The HLA's Ka Man Parkinson connects with two inspiring members of Poetic Unity , Tariq Brown and Blaize Alexis-Anglin , who performed powerful pieces at the inaugural Humanitarian Xchange event in London in February 2024. One year later, we welcome them back to share new works and to hear their advice for how we can all cultivate our own sense of creative expression. Listen to this inspiring discussion of how poetry and other artforms can be used as a powerful tool for empowerment and change through education, advocacy and community engagement. Have you been inspired to foster your own creative expression after hearing this discussion? We'd love to hear from you! Connect with us on social media or email us on info@humanitarian.academy Keywords : World Poetry Day, poetry, Humanitarian Xchange, global solidarity, youth leadership , mental health, creative expression, advocacy, activism, campaigning, social impact, grassroots initiatives . Read the speaker bios and shownotes on the episode webpage: https://www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources/poetry-and-purpose-in-conversation-with-poetic-unity Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Coaching for humanitarians: Natasha’s journey of discovery and transformation 35:31
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Send us a text "The cave you fear to enter holds the treasure you seek." When Natasha Nishimwe (Save the Children International) stepped into a new role in a global team, she felt like an imposter. But by taking action through coaching, she unlocked her confidence, overcame self-doubt and stepped into new professional opportunities. Guided by Charlotte Balfour-Poole, Head of Coaching at the Humanitarian Leadership Academy, Natasha’s story is a powerful example of how coaching can help humanitarians to break barriers, challenge self-doubt, and take action toward their goals. In this episode released for International Women's Day 2025, Natasha opens up about the challenges she faced and finding work/life balance as a working mother. Tune in and hear how coaching can be a powerful tool for fostering resilience, confidence and growth: Why is trust so central to the coaching relationship? What does imposter syndrome feel like, a phenomenon that more commonly affects women in the workplace? What can happen when we challenge our limiting beliefs? How can coaching reshape leadership in the humanitarian sector? Visit the episode webpage for speaker bios and a transcript of the conversation: This is second instalment of a special 2-part podcast focusing on coaching for humanitarians. Listen to part 1: Coaching for humanitarians: tools and techniques to foster resilience and growth . Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Coaching for humanitarians: tools and techniques to foster resilience and growth 1:06:17
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Send us a text In this two-part podcast, join coaching expert Charlotte Balfour-Poole to explore the transformative power of coaching in the humanitarian sector. In the first episode, together with host Ka Man Parkinson, discover key coaching tools for managing wellbeing, building resilience, and unlocking personal and professional growth. Gain insights into the process through a flash coaching session led by Charlotte, and Natasha Nishimwe from Save the Children shares how coaching helped her overcome self-doubt and thrive. Tune in for part two to be released for International Women's Day 2025, and hear Natasha's full story, revealing how coaching supported her career transitions including as a working mother and stepping up into more senior roles in the humanitarian field. Visit the episode webpage for speaker bios, show notes and episode transcript: https://www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources/coaching-for-humanitarians-tools-and-techniques-to-foster-resilience-and-growth Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

Send us a text In this episode, we continue talking about youth participation in humanitarian and civic action. We discuss how youth can and should be involved in crisis response, humanitarian action, and development. Hear from participants of the Youth Leadership for Emerging Future programme Miro Béreš and Maria Andruchiw, as well as Kacper Rynio, the HLA's Programme Officer in Eastern Europe Regional Centre. About speakers: Kacper Rynio works as the HLA Programme Officer in Poland. He gained experience in humanitarian aid while studying Global Development and Sustainability at Bath Spa University. Over the years, he has been involved in various projects and worked with organizations such as the Polish Scouting and Guiding Association, Polish Medical Mission, UNICEF and UNHCR. Miro Béreš is a social innovator focused on creating global systems of crisis interventions online based in Slovakia. As a coordinator of the civic association Úsmev pre druhých (Smile for others), he actively works on projects aimed at social innovation and sustainable development. His work includes involvement in initiatives like REDpreneur under the Red Cross, Ahoka YLEF program or NGO Academy which fosters the growth of sustainable social innovations. With a background in journalism, he combines media expertise with technology to build scalable solutions for crisis response and humanitarian aid. Maria Andruchiw serves as the Vice President of the Poland-Ukraine Socio-Cultural Association and is the Co-organizer and Communications & Marketing Manager of the Ukrainian Spring Festival. Maria is also a member of the Council for the Integration of Migrants at the Poznań City Hall and has graduated from both the Poznań City Leaders School and the 2024 Polish Political Leaders School. As part of the YLFEF project, Maria co-launched UNITED, a community focused on humanitarian aid, social crisis response, and refugee integration. She is also the founder and leader of the Angels' Headquarters Volunteer Initiative, supporting Ukraine through aid to hospitals, soldiers, paramedics, and civilians. Maria’s efforts have earned her recognition as both the Poznanianka of the Year and Volunteer of the Year in 2023. Her interests span migration policy, intercultural integration, charitable work, and cultural diplomacy. Oksana Dobrovolska is a Communications Officer at the HLA, overseeing communications for programmes in the Middle East & North Africa and Eastern Europe regions. Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Reflecting on Three Years: What the Humanitarian Response to the Ukraine War Taught Us 38:55
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Send us a text 24 February 2025 marks the third anniversary of the escalation of the armed conflict in Ukraine. In this conversation, we focus on lessons learnt from these three years of delivering humanitarian response with the goal to support and strengthen locally-led action. Oksana Dobrovolska, Communications Officer at the Humanitarian Leadership Academy (the HLA), talks with Kamila Wujec, Leadership Pillar Lead at the HLA, and our former Regional Lead in Eastern Europe; Piotr Kolodzej, HLA’s Regional Lead in Eastern Europe, and Anastasiia Korobchuk, our Learning Solutions Specialist in Ukraine. Looking back at the three years of implementing the SHIFT programme in Ukraine response , the guests share their thoughts on how to support, strengthen and work together with local actors without taking power from them the importance of knowing and understanding existing systems for establishing meaningful partnerships how to provide effective coordination and ignite systemic changes. Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Two Years On: Reflecting on the Türkiye-Syria Earthquake Humanitarian Response 23:58
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Send us a text As we mark the second anniversary of the Türkiye-Syria earthquake response, this podcast episode is dedicated to reflections, lessons learnt, and remaining challenges. Oksana Dobrovolska, Communications Officer at the HLA, hosts a conversation with Bdour Ghousheh, the HLA Regional Lead in the Middle East and North Africa, and Samantha Davis, the HLA Deputy Director for Learning and Programmes. The discussion touches on personal experiences responding to the disaster, the essential role of local partnerships and expertise, focus on strengthening local capacity and investing in sustainable systems, mental health and wellbeing support as part of the response, and funding volatility. About the speakers Bdour Ghousheh is the Regional Lead for the Middle East & North Africa (MENA) at the Humanitarian Leadership Academy. With over 10 years of experience in the humanitarian sector, she specialises in education, partnerships, project management, and capacity strengthening throughout the MENA region. Samantha Davis is the HLA's Deputy Director for Learning and Programmes. She has nearly 20 years of experience in international development and humanitarian contexts, with expertise in leadership, partnerships, coaching, and organisational change. Sam guides the direction of the HLA's programmes and learning teams, identifying opportunities to be agile and responsive to the rapidly changing humanitarian ecosystem. Oksana Dobrovolska is a Communications Officer at the HLA, overseeing communications for programmes in the Middle East & North Africa and Eastern Europe regions. Find out more about Türkiye-Syria Earthquake response under the SHIFT programme: SHIFT Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Listening to lead: Kate Beale on leadership, collaboration, and global humanitarian action 28:32
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Send us a text What does it take to build a career that spans continents, sectors, and some of the world’s most pressing challenges? In this episode, the HLA’s Ka Man Parkinson is joined by Kate Beale , Managing Director at Crowell Global Advisors, who shares her extraordinary journey from grassroots work in Paraguay to influencing global policy in Washington DC. In this exclusive interview for Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives, Kate shares her experiences on: How her college professor inspired her to join the Peace Corps, shaping her passion for humanitarian action Lessons learned from working with Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton and in leadership roles at USAID Why partnerships and new perspectives are essential to solving global challenges Her advice for aspiring humanitarians on breaking into the field and finding mentors Kate’s story is a testament to the power of collaboration, listening to a diverse range of perspectives, and staying flexible while pursuing your passion. If you’re looking for career inspiration or practical advice on making a global impact, this episode is for you! Visit the episode webpage for Kate's bio and transcript: https://www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources/listening-to-lead-kate-beale-on-leadership-collaboration-and-global-humanitarian-action/ Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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1 Women’s Education in Emergencies in Pakistan: voices from the training room and beyond 1:17:49
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Send us a text In this episode, we take you on a deep dive exploration of a transformative programme designed to address the unique challenges faced by women working in the education context in crisis affected communities across Pakistan. We published the initial story of the training as it happened, and in this episode we present an audio journey of this initiative by sharing voices from the training room and beyond. Ka Man Parkinson (HLA Communications and Marketing Specialist) takes us behind the scenes through a series of conversations with: Efren Lubuguin (HLA EiE Professional Development Programme Manager for Asia Pacific) Co-facilitators Ehsan Ullah and Humaira Naseer (Pakistan Education Cluster Working Group co-leads from UNICEF and Save the Children International respectively) We also hear the voices of four of the women training participants , captured in the training venue in Islamabad in July 2024. This episode - introduced by Casey Pearson (HLA Learning Solutions Specialist) - shares a optimistic and compelling example of sectoral cooperation to help untap the power and potential of women educators in Pakistan. The conversations are packed with a wealth of expert insights and personal accounts and experiences, highlighting the role of Feminist Pedagogy and centering women’s voices in EiE work. 00:00 Chapter 1: Introduction from Casey Pearson 02:00 Chapter 2: The training background: coordination, design and implementation – with Efren Lubuguin 15:00 Chapter 3: Feminist pedagogy and the centrality of women’s needs and voices – with Efren Lubuguin 24:05 Chapter 4 : Reflections on how the training unfolded in July 2024 – with Efren Lubuguin 27:37 Chapter 5 : The power of collaboration, contextualisation and localisation: Reflections from Pakistan Education Cluster Working Group co-leads from UNICEF and Save the Children International – with Ehsan Ullah and Humaira Naseer 58:10 Chapter 6: Key learnings from the training: Efren’s reflections 63:03 Chapter 7: Voices from the training room: four participant reflections 72:06 Chapter 8: Evaluation and future aspirations and next steps – with Efren Lubuguin Visit the episode webpage for the show notes, links to resources and the episode transcript. Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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1 Preparados para el futuro: Practicantes Profesionales del Programa de Jóvenes Humanitarios de HLA en Perú comparten sus experiencias 50:42
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Send us a text A principios de octubre de 2024, el equipo de HLA en América Latina y el Caribe, junto con 4 organizaciones locales y Save the Children International, se embarcaron en un emocionante viaje: empoderar a los jóvenes en Perú. Ir más allá del fortalecimiento de capacidades para ofrecer una oportunidad que potencialmente pueda cambiar la vida de ocho jóvenes graduados de diversos campos de trabajo, con un interés común en el campo humanitario. En este episodio, escuchamos directamente a cuatro de ellos, quienes valientemente asumieron esta aventura: Muriel , de 25 años con una licenciatura en Comunicación, presenta este podcast histórico en conversación con Jorlly , una licenciado en Psicología de 23 años; Gesele una joven de 24 años graduada de Trabajo Social, y Bryan un psicólogo de 25 años. En esta interesante conversación, los jóvenes comparten experiencias de su viaje de aprendizaje durante estas últimas doce semanas de pasantía en organizaciones humanitarias locales. No te pierdas esta conversación educativa e inspiradora entre estos cuatro practicantes, quienes forman parte de los primeros programas pilotos para jóvenes humanitarios de la Academia de Liderazgo Humanitario. Este podcast es el primero de dos podcasts que compartiremos cubriendo el primer programa de pasantías en América Latina y el Caribe. El podcast está disponible solo en español. Sobre los panelistas: Muriel Muñoz García , Practicante Profesional de Descocentro Muriel es una joven profesional de las comunicaciones con experiencia en animación, creación audiovisual y gráfica, y apasionada por la fotografía. Muriel realizó una pasantía en Descocentro, Perú; en donde apoyó al equipo de comunicaciones en la captura de contenido para elevar el perfil de la organización. Es graduada de la Universidad de Lima, Perú. Jorlly Saldana Pizango, Practicante profesional de DAS Jorlly es un psicólogo apasionado con experiencia en brindar orientación para la convivencia familiar en las comunidades nativas a lo largo del río Ucayali. A través del programa de pasantías, Jorlly trabajó en DAS apoyando al equipo en la promoción y defensa de información vital para las comunidades indígenas. Es graduado de la Universidad Nacional de Ucayali. Gesele Díaz Pérez, Practicante profesional, Acción por los Niños Gesele es licenciada en trabajo social con un especial interés en promover el desarrollo sostenible y abordar las causas latentes de la vulnerabilidad en las comunidades. Gesele realizó una pasantía en Acción por los Niños apoyando al equipo en las operaciones, promoción y defensa del programa. Es graduada de la Universidad Nacional Mayor de San Marcos. Bryan Dávila , Practicante profesional de Operaciones de Programas , Save the Children Bryan es un profesional de la salud mental apasionado por impactar positivamente en el desarrollo humano, mediante la promoción del bienestar y el desarrollo sostenible en comunidades vulnerables. Como pasante de Save the Children Perú, Bryan contribuyó a las operaciones del programa de la organización. Es egresado de la Universidad Nacional Pedro Ruíz Gallo. Disfruta de la conversación. Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

Send us a text In this episode, we focus on Youth Leadership and talk about the importance of youth participation. On the Youth Leadership for Emerging Future programme example, we discuss how youth can and should be involved in crisis response, humanitarian action, and development. The participants shared about the challenges they identified and how they addressed them while working on their projects. You will hear from Agnieszka PŁoska , Youth Changemaking Manager at Ashoka Poland , and Vee Tranova and Vitalina Petrova , participants of the Youth Leadership for Emerging Future Programme. In this initiative, Ashoka, Save the Children, and the Humanitarian Leadership Academy join forces to empower local young leaders and to catalyse systemic changes. Links: More about the speakers: https://www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources/youth-leadership-episode-1/ Find out more about Youth Leadership for Emerging Future programme: English: Youth Leadership For Emerging Future | Ashoka 6 Lessons from Young Leaders: Insights for Shaping the Future: https://www.ashoka.org/en-pl/story/6-lessons-young-leaders-insights-shaping-future Youth Dialogue Forum 2024: about the project: Youth Dialogue Forum 2024 about the results: Breaking the vicious cycle of disengagement. Results of Youth Dialogue Forum 2024 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/youth_dialogue_forum/ Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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1 Placing mental health and psychosocial support at the heart of the humanitarian agenda 54:33
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Send us a text With the global mental health crisis affecting one in four people – and nearly everyone within communities impacted by crisis including conflict and disasters – the need for mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) is more urgent than ever. In this episode, Ka Man Parkinson holds a candid conversation with Marie Dahl and Dr Victor Ugo from The MHPSS Collaborative. Marie and Victor share honest reflections on the challenges they face with their work, while passionately setting out their vision to enhance the mental wellbeing of children, youth, and families in adverse settings. This insightful dialogue delves into key themes such as localisation, youth engagement, the language of mental health, and the pursuit of a shared understanding of MHPSS for improved cooperation and collaboration. Hear more about Marie and Victor’s aspirations to move towards a preventative approach to mental health support and to embed MHPSS into preparedness planning. Whether you’re a practitioner or simply interested in this essential field, tune in for valuable expert insights from Marie and Victor! About the speakers Marie Dahl is the Director of The MHPSS Collaborative - for children, youth and families in adversity. The Collaborative is a global hub for mental health and psychosocial support research, innovation, learning and advocacy, founded by Save the Children Denmark in 2018. Marie has 15 years of experience in the humanitarian sector, and has worked in emergency response, interagency coordination, capacity building, advocacy, leadership and strategy development in various parts of the world. Her driving force is children and youths' rights to protection, education, mental health and psychosocial wellbeing. She is based in Malmö, Sweden. Dr Victor Ugo is the MHPSS and Youth Advisor at the MHPSS Collaborative, where his current focus is on building infrastructures for meaningful youth engagement and participation in mental health and psychosocial support (MHPSS) initiatives. He has extensive experience in advocacy, policy influence, and resource mobilization for adolescent and youth mental health programs at community, regional and global levels. Victor is passionate about driving systemic change to improve the lives of children, adolescents, and youth globally, with a particular focus on facilitating their capacity to develop innovative solutions and lead work relevant to their needs. Ka Man Parkinson is Communications and Marketing Advisor at the HLA. Read more including the episode transcript on our Resources Hub: www.humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources/placing-mental-health-and-psychosocial-support-at-the-heart-of-the-humanitarian-agenda/ Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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1 Unlocking potential: cultivating a culture of humanitarian learning 36:35
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Send us a text In this episode - part two of our deep dive exploration of humanitarian learning in 2024 - we continue the insightful conversation with passionate learning advocates Janet Nyaoro, Eleonora Aralla and Neba Ambe Azinui. In the first instalment of this conversation, Humanitarian learning in 2024: perspectives from Africa , the trio discuss the nature of and trends in humanitarian learning and training, and share their own rich on-the-ground professional and personal experiences. In this second episode, listen to an inspiring exploration of learning as a powerful tool for growth for individuals and organisations. The findings of the HLA Humanitarian Learner Survey 2024 build a picture of a highly motivated humanitarian workforce and volunteers - but numerous barriers stand in the way of the training and learning that they desire. Our guests share their personal insights and tried-and-tested strategies for overcoming barriers to learning – including motivational and actionable steps to supercharge our own learning journeys. Together with host Ka Man Parkinson, our guests also discuss the key ingredients to cultivate a culture of learning within humanitarian organisations to enable everyone to achieve their development goals. Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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Fresh Humanitarian Perspectives

1 Humanitarian learning in 2024: perspectives from Africa 1:05:29
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Send us a text In this episode - the first instalment of our two-part series - we explore current trends in humanitarian learning with a special focus on Africa. We sit down with three passionate advocates of learning in all forms: Janet Nyaoro (HLA East and Southern Africa Regional Centre) , Eleonora Aralla (CAFOD Zimbabwe and Eswatini) and Neba Ambe Azinui (Grace Charitable and Rehabilitation Organisation, Cameroon). In this insightful conversation centred on learning, our guests share their own inspiring learning journeys - and the sometimes unexpected and surprising discoveries and outcomes along the way. Janet and Neba - with their professional and academic origins as educators, and Eleonora with a background in philosophy - share their pathways into the world of humanitarian and development, and what drives them in their lifelong quest to learn. Together with host Ka Man Parkinson (HLA Communications and Marketing Advisor), our guests reflect on some of the key takeaways from the 2024 HLA Humanitarian Learning Survey , which provides fresh insights into how humanitarians are engaging with learning and training today, and share their perspectives based on their rich on-the-ground experiences. Stay tuned for Part 2! In the second part of this series, our guests will share practical learning tips and advice on overcoming barriers to learning and training They’ll also talk about the key elements required to build a culture of learning to support humanitarians in achieving their development goals. Coming soon! Thanks for listening. Please subscribe and share with your network! For more resources for the humanitarian community, visit humanitarianleadershipacademy.org/resources The views and opinions expressed in our podcast are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views or positions of their organisations.…
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