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Submission Number: 10
Submission ID: 10
Submission UUID: 8cab9b14-fe4a-4e48-9dd4-727cd5a3945b
Submission URI: /2023/abstracts

Created: Tue, 05/09/2023 - 13:37
Completed: Tue, 05/09/2023 - 13:51
Changed: Tue, 08/01/2023 - 20:15

Remote IP address: 196.21.218.222
Submitted by: Anonymous
Language: English

Is draft: No
Current page: Complete
Webform: Abstract
Presenters
Mr.
RAMOSHABA
DILLO JUSTIN
0792265021
UNIVERSITY OF LIMPOPO
Justin Ramoshaba is a Social work lecturer at the University of Limpopo. Justin is a young upcoming researcher and holds a Masters degree in Social work. The presenter is currently a registered PHD student who is at the writeup stage. The presenter has published over 9 research articles in DHET accredited journals
Yes
Mr.
RAPHOLO
SELELO FRANK
0799707404
University of Limpopo
The Presenter is an associate Professor and HoD at the University of Limpopo. The Presenter has published over 15 research articles in DHET accredited Journals.
No
Abstract
Exclusion of Migrant Youth from the South African Welfare Services: A Case Study
THEME 1: Promoting stakeholder partnerships that protect, support and enhance resilience during adverse events and trauma
SUB 1.4 Advocating for and reducing the vulnerabilities of undocumented migrants, refugees, asylum seekers, and LGBTQl+ populations
Oral Presentation
This case study presents qualitative findings on migrant youth’s coping strategies on their exclusion from the welfare services of South Africa. South Africa like any other country experiences an increased number of young people who migrated from their countries of origin. Several studies show that immigrants including migrant youth upon their arrival in South Africa face challenges of exclusion from welfare services. It is from this background that this study sought to explore migrant youth’ coping strategies for their sustainable livelihoods. Ten migrant youth in Musina town who are accommodated in shelters managed by churches were used as a case study and were purposively and conveniently selected to participate in this study. Ethical certificate was obtained from the University of Limpopo research ethics committee and all sources are acknowledged. Data was collected through face-to-face semi-structured interviews and analysed thematically through the assistance of the Nvivo software. Resilience theory was used to guide this study. Findings reveal various coping strategies that migrant youth employ to mitigate their exclusion from the South African welfare services. Recommendations, integrated intervention, and future research are provided in this paper.
Reviewer ONE Feedback
Prof
Linda Harms
Smith
Yes
Empirical Research
Accepted
Reviewer TWO Feedback
Dr
Peggie
Chiwara
Yes
Empirical Research
Accepted
x

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