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Building Partnerships for Youth, CYFERnet and Healthy People, Healthy Communities is pleased to present an opportunity for you to learn more about how stakeholder involvement can promote positive outcomes for young people. All you need is a telephone plus a computer with web access. This training is one of a series of live interactive telephone training sessions being sponsored by CYFERnet throughout 2004.
Stakeholder involvement is based upon the belief that expertise does not lie solely with program professionals. Stakeholders are persons or organizations that have investments in the content of a program, or in the dissemination and evaluation of a program (Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1999). Over the last several years the interpretation of stakeholder involvement has changed as programs have focused not just on individuals and families, but the broader ecology including neighborhood, workplace, schools, places of worship, communities and the society.. Stakeholders offer important insight into each phase of program planning, implementation and evaluation.
| Topic: | Stakeholder Involvement as a Means of Promoting Adolescent Health and Well-Being |
| Audience: | National, state and local personnel with an interest in youth development and/or prevention of HIV/AIDS, STDs and teen pregnancy for young people ages 9-13 |
| What: | Telephone Conference Call (30 lines) |
| Date: | Thursday, March 18, 2004 |
| Time: | 1:00-2:15pm Eastern/12:00-1:15pm Central/11:00-12:15pm Mountain/10:00-11:15pm Pacific/8:00-9:15am Hawaii |
Lynne Borden, Ph.D
Associate Extension Specialist
Human Development and Family Studies
School of Family and Consumer Sciences
University of Arizona
Mary Oliver, M.A.
Director of Educational Services
Institute for Youth Development
Washington D.C.
Andrea Taylor, Ph.D.
Project Director for Across Ages Program
The Center for Intergenerational Learning
Temple University
Part 1 (5 minutes) Introduction-Karen Hoffman Tepper, Ph.D., Research Specialist, University of Arizona
Roll call and introductions
Part 2 (20 minutes) Overview of Stakeholder
Involvement: Lynne Borden, Ph.D., University of Arizona
What is stakeholder involvement?
What do we know about the relationship between diverse stakeholders and successful youth development programs?
What strategies can be used to make involving stakeholders easier?
Where can people get more information about stakeholder involvement?
Part 3 (10 minutes) Working with the Faith Community: Mary Oliver, The Institute for Youth Development
Why should the faith community be involved in youth development programming?
What are some unique issues that collaborators may encounter when working with members of the faith community?
Where can people go to get more information on working
with the faith community?
Part 4 (20 minutes) Featured Program-Across
Ages, Andrea Taylor, Ph.D., Project Director Temple
University
What is Across Ages?
How has the Across Ages incorporated stakeholder involvement into the program?
What are some of the challenges they have encountered in doing this?
What strategies have been used to overcome these challenges?
What can participants learn from Across Ages use of stakeholder involvement as a program strategy for promoting positive outcomes for youth?
Part 5 (15 minutes) Discussion
Question and answer period
Thursday, March 18: Participate in call.
1:00-2:15pm Eastern
12:00-1:15pm Central
11:00-12:15pm Mountain
10:00-11:15pm Pacific
7:00-8:15am Hawaii
After March 18: Begin to use some of the new information you learned about on the conference call.
Questions or discussion regarding this project should
be directed to Karen Hoffman Tepper at karenht@ag.arizona.edu