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Submission Number: 159
Submission ID: 255
Submission UUID: b5542ed1-ec02-4980-8c85-cc913004dede
Submission URI: /2023/abstracts

Created: Wed, 07/26/2023 - 13:21
Completed: Wed, 07/26/2023 - 13:30
Changed: Fri, 08/18/2023 - 11:25

Remote IP address: 164.151.4.130
Submitted by: Anonymous
Language: English

Is draft: No
Current page: Complete
Webform: Abstract
Presenters
Ms.
Motsatsi
Zine
0636982850
Department of Social Development
Zine Motsatsi is a social worker employed in the Department of Social Development for the past 19 years. She started her career at Stellenbosch Child and Family Welfare, doing all methods of social work.
In the Department, she started as a probation officer working with children in conflict with the law. She moved on to HIV and AIDS Services. She then became a social work supervisor and currently a social work manager. She received two certificates of excellent performance. Zine organized and implemented the first District Social work Seminar.
No
Abstract
Child Prostitution on the N12 in Britstown
THEME 1: Promoting stakeholder partnerships that protect, support and enhance resilience during adverse events and trauma
SUB 1.2 The protection of physical and psychological health and wellbeing of children, people with disabilities, and older people through fostering safe, sustainable, and inclusive living spaces
Oral Presentation
Title: Child Prostitution on the N12 in Britstown
The Department of Social Development (DSD) received numerous reports on increasing number of young girls seen with truckers on the N12 route in Britstown, Emthanjeni Municipality in Northern Cape Province. This phenomenon was also reported on Carte Blanche Show, 07 March 2022. DSD together with Department of Traffic, Education, Health South African Police Services (SAPS) responded. There were stakeholder engagements, door-to-door surveys, advocacy programs and roadblock to truckers. Findings revealed indeed young girls were having sexual intercourse in exchange for money, due to lack of parental care, peer pressure and to buy alcohol. SAPS with traffics ensured roadblocks continued as a result there was a decrease. Peer pressure six sessions training was put in place, while the parents were equipped with valiant parenting skills. Ke Moja Substance abuse program was put in place in two schools in Britstown, which slightly decreased depency.
Reviewer ONE Feedback
Dr
Ntandoyenkosi
Maphosa
No
Building sustainable, resilient, and self-reliant communities through indigenous modalities, inter-sectoral collaborations, and partnerships
Practice
Rejected
Reviewer TWO Feedback
Prof
Annaline
Keet
No
{Empty}
Practice
Rejected
x

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