About SOCIAL WORKER

As a social worker working under the United Nations, you're doing such important and impactful work in Gaza and Palestine. Your role involves providing humanitarian assistance, supporting vulnerable populations, and promoting social well-being in the midst of conflict. You're making a difference in the lives of individuals and communities affected by war, and your dedication to humanitarian duties is truly inspiring. Keep up the amazing work, and know that your efforts are making a positive impact in a challenging environment. Stay safe and take care! Social workers address mental health issues in refugee camps through various approaches: 1. Assessment and screening: Social workers conduct assessments and screenings to identify individuals who may be experiencing mental health challenges. This helps in understanding the scope and nature of mental health issues within the refugee population. 2. Individual and group counseling: Social workers provide individual and group counseling sessions to address the mental health needs of refugees. Through counseling, they help individuals process trauma, manage stress, and develop coping strategies. 3. Psychoeducation: Social workers provide psychoeducation to refugees, raising awareness about mental health and promoting self-care practices. They educate individuals and communities about common mental health conditions, their symptoms, and available resources for support. 4. Referrals and collaboration: Social workers collaborate with mental health professionals and organizations to ensure that refugees have access to specialized mental health services. They make referrals to psychiatrists, psychologists, or counselors for more intensive treatment when necessary. 5. Community support and resilience-building: Social workers facilitate support groups and community activities that promote social support and resilience-building. These activities create a sense of belonging, foster peer connections, and provide opportunities for individuals to share their experiences and support one another. 6. Cultural sensitivity: Social workers recognize and respect the cultural backgrounds and beliefs of refugees. They incorporate cultural sensitivity into their interventions, taking into account cultural practices, traditions, and beliefs that may influence mental health perceptions and help-seeking behaviors. By implementing these strategies, social workers play a vital role in addressing and supporting the mental health needs of refugees in camps, promoting healing, and enhancing overall well-being. example of a humanitarian mission of a social worker under the United Nations. One example is the work of social workers in refugee camps. These social workers provide essential support and services to refugees who have been forced to flee their homes due to conflict or persecution. They help to assess and address the social and psychological needs of the refugees, provide counseling and emotional support, and facilitate access to education, healthcare, and other essential services. Their goal is to promote the well-being and resilience of the refugees during their displacement and help them rebuild their lives in a new environment. It's truly inspiring work!

 

The United Nations and the Nobel Peace Prize


⁠International federation of social workers (IFSW)

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Name: Luke Colbert

Job: Humanitarian

Country: United State Of America

Deployed Location: Gaza

Email: lukecolbert92@gmail.com

Mobile: +1 601 724 8636

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Name: Margret Schneids

Job: Humanitarian

Country: Germany

Deployed Location: France

Email: gbeunbent5@gmail.com

Mobile: +33780145270

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Name: Michael Makin

Job: Humanitarian

Country: Danish, Greenland

Deployed Location: Yemen

Email: MichaelMakin@jourrapide.com

Mobile: +299 359207


United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

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Name: Nicole Holland

Job: Human Activist

Country: Germany

Deployed Location: Afghanistan

Email: NicoleHolland@dayrep.com

Mobile: +49 9132772773

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Name: Lydia Ingram

Job: Therapist/Advisor

Country: Berlin Ge

Deployed Location: France

Email: lydiaing509@aol.com

Mobile: +49 171277982

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Name: Edward Burton

Job: Urban/regional planner

Country: Brazil

Deployed Location: Gaza

Email: EdwardBurton@armyspy.com

Mobile: +55(11) 2642-2147


United Nations Population Fund (UNFPA)

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Name: Charles M. Link

Job: Soldier

Country: United State Of America

Deployed Location: France

Email: CharlesMLink@rhyta.com

Mobile: +1718-989-9912

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Name: Darin T. Pruitt

Job: Military Surgeon

Country: United State Of America

Deployed Location: Gaza

Email: DarinTPruitt@jourrapide.com

Mobile: +1830-425-6737

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Name: Kenneth Davis

Job: Residential advisor

Country: United State Of America

Deployed Location: Germany

Email: KennethJDavis@teleworm.us

Mobile: +1301-928-1081


United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR)

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Name: Jaroslav Stávek

Job: Forensic technician

Country: New Zealand

Deployed Location: France

Email: JaroslavStavek@dayrep.com

Mobile: +64(022)9205-533

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Name: Martin Krejčíř

Job: Precision worker

Country: Denmark

Deployed Location: Italy

Email: MartinKrejcir@jourrapide.com

Mobile: +45 60-31-06-28

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Name: Jiří Bartoš

Job: Social work assistant

Country: Finland

Deployed Location: Yemen

Email: JiriBartos@armyspy.com

Mobile: +16059719337


International Labour Organization (ILO)

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Name: Martina Radić

Job: Hearing therapist

Country: Cyprus

Deployed Location: Indonesia

Email: MartinaRadic@armyspy.com

Mobile: +357 23312959

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Name: Nevenka Pranjić

Job: Soldier

Country: Estonia

Deployed Location: Algeria

Email: NevenkaPranjic@armyspy.com

Mobile: +372 7863507