Pompidou Group 2013 Executive Training for Drug Policy Managers on Developing tools to reach regular and irregular migrants

Transcription

1 P-PG/Training (2013) 11 REV 3 September 2013 Pompidou Group 2013 Executive Training for Drug Policy Managers on Developing tools to reach regular and irregular migrants Module II : Qualifying Seminar September 2013, European Youth Centre of the Council of Europe, Budapest Programme Begin: Monday, 16 September 2013, 9:00 h End: Friday, 20 September 2013, 13:00 h (followed by lunch) Practical information: Accommodation and seminar venue: COUNCIL OF EUROPE RECEPTION (24 HOURS / 7 DAYS) European Youth Centre Budapest (EYCB) Phone: or Budapest, Fax: Zivatar utca 1-3. website: HUNGARY For arrival information by car and available transport/transfer to the European Youth Centre Budapest (EYCB) from the airport or railway station please see the Appendix on how to reach the EYCB or visit: Secretariat: Mrs Florence MANSONS tel: Pompidou Group fax: Council of Europe florence.mansons@coe.int Strasbourg Cedex FRANCE Experts and Moderators: Mr. Sergei BAZARYA, Council of Europe Mr. Alexei CHINGIN, Consultant, Pompidou Group Mrs. Olga FEDOROVA, Consultant, Pompidou Group Mrs Lilja GRETARSDOTTIR, Council of Europe Dr. Walid HADDAD, Israel Anti-drug Authority, Israel Dr. Thomas KATTAU, Pompidou Group, Council of Europe Mr. Alexey KOLGASHKIN, National Scientific Research Center for Drug Addiction, Moscow, Russia Mr. Gregor BURKHARDT, EMCDDA Mr. Pavlo PUSHKAR, European Court of Human Rights Dr. Catherine RITTER, Public Health Consultant, Switzerland Mr. Helmut SEGEL, ADV Nokta egmbh, German Prof. Maureen WILLIAMS, Merseyside Development Foundation, UK Mr. Monika WOJAK, Consultant, Pompidou Group

2 Draft day-to-day programme Monday, 16 September Morning 9:00 Plenary Opening and welcome Thomas Kattau Re-connecting with the needs assessment seminar Alexey Kolgashkin Introduction to the qualifying seminar and programme Sergei Bazarya 9:50 Presentation on The concept of Living together in the 21 century : understanding the challenges of migration related cultural diversity in societies Thomas Kattau 10:30 Presentation on Policy relevance and needed political action in view of immigration: Dealing with stigmatization and prejudice Reaching irregular migrants with service provision Access to health care Elements for a check list of good practice/minimum standards Lilja Gretarsdottir 11:15 Coffee break Followed by discussion 11:45 Plenary Presentation on Drug prevention interventions targeting minority ethnic populations: Dealing with stigmatization and prejudice Reaching irregular migrants with service provision Access to health care Elements for a check list of good practice/minimum standards Gregor Burkhardt Followed by discussion 12:45 Lunch 2

3 Monday, 16 September Afternoon 14:00 Plenary Ice-breaker exercise Olga Fedorova 14:30 Presentation on The role of cultural characteristics and their impact on prevention and treatment Walid Haddad Followed by discussion 15:30 Coffee break 16:00 Plenary Presentation on The concept of transcultural drug work Presentation with exercises Debriefing Followed by questions and answers Olga Fedorova 17:00 Introduction to seminar assessment method 17:10 Evaluation Groups Daily evaluation 17:30 Plenary Reporting back on results from daily evaluation 17:50 End of working day 20:00 BBQ Dinner 3

4 Tuesday, 17 September Morning 9:00 Plenary Re-connecting with the work of the previous day 9:15 Presentation on Main streaming versus specialized prevention and treatment services: What are the advantages of professionalizing existing services to deal appropriate with the target groups? What are the risks? What are the advantages and for which groups is the creation of specialized services suitable? What are the risks? What training needs do exist for professionals working in treatment and prevention services? Which special education do regular and irregular migrants need and how should it be provided? How will services develop tools to reach their target groups? Catherine Ritter Followed by an exercise 10:30 Coffee break 11:00 Plenary Main streaming versus specialized prevention and treatment services -continued- 12:30 Lunch 4

5 Tuesday, 17 September Afternoon 14:00 Plenary Exercise The Rainforest 14:10 Presentation on Impact of migration on the hosting country - Ensuring funding and resources: Retaining priorities in times of budget cutting Making best use of existing human resources Retaining and dissemination / transfer of knowledge Resources of and impact on the hosting country Resources of the target groups Maureen Williams 15:40 Coffee break Followed by questions and answers 16:10 Plenary Presentation on Cooperation and coordination between stakeholders: Which sector is playing which role in dealing with migrant drug users (health, interior, education, economy, consumer protection, justice, finance - police, prisons, offices of immigration service providers, NGOs, migrant organizations...)? Which institutions are leading the process? How can it be achieved to make cooperation work in your interest and in the interest of cooperation partners? Which are appropriate ways to facilitate effective cooperation and coordination (commission, coordinator, round table or informal networks) Constructively addressing and dealing with stigma and prejudices among professional domains What can we achieve in spite of existing regulations? How can we cooperate if structural obstacles exist (hierarchies, different competencies etc.) Monika Wojak Followed by questions and answers 17:25 Exercises on cooperation Olga Fedorova 17:45 Evaluation Groups Daily evaluation 17:45 Plenary Reporting back on results from daily evaluation 19:30 Dinner 5

6 Wednesday, 18 September 2013 Morning 9:00 Plenary Re-connecting with the work of the previous day 9:15 Presentation on Ensuring human rights implementation in drug policy and related services for migrants: What is necessary to ensure human rights dimensions for all ethnic groups in achieving policy goals? Which articles address the rights of drug using / addicted (regular / irregular) migrants? Which human rights provisions also cover irregular migrants? Which are the benefits for receiving societies in observing human rights of migrants? What type of laws/regulations can make it difficult to observe human rights protection for migrants (regular and irregular)? Pavlo Pushkar 10:00 Presentation on Lobbying political decision makers and impacting on policy: How do we manage to put our interests of a coherent drug policy for migrants on the political agenda? In which ways can we achieve to convince politicians and other decision makers of our concept? Followed by questions and answers Thomas Kattau 10:30 Coffee 11:00 Plenary Dividing into working groups 11:10 Working Group 1: Exercise on cooperation ( How to provide access to treatment for migrant drug users with HIV ) Working Group 2: Soliciting support from decision makers to receive funds for new treatment centre for migrant drug users Monika Wojak Olga Fedorova Working Group 3: What needs to be done to ensure human rights for women drug users? Sergei Bazarya 12:10 Plenary Reporting back from working groups 13:00 Lunch 6

7 Wednesday, 18 September Afternoon 14:00 Plenary Presentation on Example of treatment services for irregular immigrants: an example of a rehabilitation centre for migrants from different ethnic backgrounds Helmut Segel Followed by questions and answers 15:00 Coffee break 15:30 Plenary Dividing into working groups 15:40 Working Groups Group 1 & 2 on: Developing basic principles for drug policy that are essential in the development of specific tools to reach regular and irregular migrants Group 3 on: Displaying and communicating basic principles for specific tools to reach regular and irregular migrants 17:30 Plenary Reporting back from working groups 17:50 Evaluation Groups Daily evaluation 18:10 Plenary Reporting back on results from daily evaluation 18:30 End of working day 19:30 The international food market 7

8 Thursday, 19 September Morning 9:00 Plenary Re-connecting with the work of the previous day Introduction to the study visits in Budapest and practical arrangements 9:30 Study visits Study in Budapest: History and background of the services Special concepts and approach How do they reach the target groups Which obstacles do they face in their work Material basis of the services Cooperation partners Lunch during study visits 8

9 Thursday, 19 September Afternoon Study visits continued until 15:00 h 15:45 Coffee at EYCB 16:15 Plenary Exercise : A letter to myself with personal to-do-list Olga Fedorova 17:00 Evaluation Groups Daily evaluation 17:15 Plenary Reporting back on results from daily evaluation 17:40 End of working day 19:30 Dinner excursion 9

10 Appendix on how to reach the EYCB WHEN ARRIVING BY PLANE The easiest way to get to any place in Budapest is with the "AIRPORT MINIBUS". You can change money in the arrival hall: please consult the map of Ferihegy Airport terminals in order to find the Exchange Office and cash-machines easily. (You may find it more advisable to withdraw money on a card at the cash-machines, as the exchange rate at the Exchange Office may not be very favourable.) After having passed customs you will find a desk for the Airport Shuttle Service in the meeting area of the airport. Indicate the address of the EYCB and wait until a driver of Minibus calls it. The fare is HUF 4990 per person for the two-way ticket. Alternatively, you can take a taxi from the airport. Please note that the only taxi company which is allowed to wait at the departure/arrival exits of the airport is Zóna taxi. Zóna taxi has fixed prices for transfer fares from the airport to different zones of Budapest (EYCB is placed in zone 3). Please consult their website for the fixed fares. Important! Participants whose travelling expenses are covered by the Pompidou Group cannot be reimbursed for taxi fares, except in the event of arrival between 9 pm and 7 am, in which case an original receipt must be presented. WHEN ARRIVING BY TRAIN Taking public transport A: Arrival at Nyugati pu. (Western Station): Take the bus number 91 or 291 just outside the train station. It will cross the Margit Bridge, and start its ascent up a hill. Get off the bus at the fourth stop called Zivatar utca, cross the road, walk on downhill until you find Zivatar Street on your right. The Centre is further up the street, to your left. B. Arrival at Keleti pu. (Eastern Station) or Déli pu. (Southern Station): In both cases, take the metro (red line) to "Deák tér" (junction of all three metro lines); change to the blue line of the metro, go until the stop marked "Nyugati pu.", then proceed as in point A. above. Download map 11