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Faculty of Social WorkField InformationResource Booklet2015-2016Revised April 2015Document can be found on University of Manitoba Home pagewww.umanitoba.ca/faculties/social work
CONTACTFIELD EDUCATION COORDINATORPhil Simon412 Tier Building204-474-8845 (Phone)204-474-7594 (Fax)E-mail: Phil.Simon@umanitoba.caFIELD LIAISON-INSTRUCTORDavid Sullivan516 Tier Building204-474-8767 (Phone)204-474-7594 (Fax)E-mail: David.Sullivan@umanitoba.caFIELD PROGRAM ASSISTANTPatti Kafka521 Tier Building204-474-6171 (Phone)204-474-7594 (Fax)E-mail: Patti.Kafka@umanitoba.caINNER CITY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM OFFICERoom 149 – 485 Selkirk Ave.OFFICE HOURS AS POSTED204-790-7214 (Phone)
FIELD INFORMATION RESOURCE BOOKLET2015-2016INTRODUCTIONThe purpose of this booklet is to provide general information about the various field settings thathave been or are currently being used as practicum sites for BSW students in the regular andconcentrated/accelerated programs of the Faculty of Social Work as well as Pre-MSW students.Listing the sites here does not necessarily mean that they will be available in the coming year.Students going into the final year of the program taking Field Instruction SWRK 4120, students inthe concentrated and accelerated programs, and those who are in the Pre-Master Program willindicate their agency preferences on the 2015-2016 Student Field Preference Form. Anattempt will be made to take preferences into account in determining placements. However,allocation of a field placement according to choice is not guaranteed because there are otherconsiderations, which must also be taken into account. It is useful, therefore, to identify theinterests that led to your choices, so that these interests can be considered in case your specificagency choices are not available.Field Instruction SWRK 3150 students do not have specific choices regarding field placement. Youare asked, however, to indicate your intention to register for a field placement on the 2015-2016Student Field Preference Form and to identify your interests from among selected fields ofSocial Work practice. If you have an interest in and if an agency has indicated that it will considerfirst year field students, you may wish to identify this agency on your Field Preference Form.You are required to attend the Field Information Day so that you can familiarize yourself withvarious agencies.As well, you are encouraged to review agency requirements and preferences carefully. Specifically,if an agency requires a second field placement (SWRK 4120) student and you are a first year orconcentrated student, you are asked to refrain from identifying this agency as a field preference.In exceptional circumstances, should you wish to find alternative field placements, provided thereare staff (BSW and MSW) prepared to function as agency-based field instructors, you should bein touch with the Field Education Coordinator at 204-474-8845, Room 412 Tier Building severalweeks in advance of the Field Preference Form due date. Rural-based placements are alsopossible for students. Some rural placements are identified and some are not. Any student wishinga rural placement should contact the Field Education Coordinator. The Coordinator is alsoavailable for general consultation.Fort Garry Social Work Program students wanting field placements in the 2015-2016 academicyear must submit preference forms by Friday, February 20, 2015. These forms are available inthe Social Work General Office. Upon completion they should be submitted to the Field ProgramAssistant in the General Office, 521 Tier Building. The Preference Form must be accompaniedby a completed résumé. Anyone not having these forms appropriately completed andhanded in by the deadline is not guaranteed a placement for the coming year. In addition,a résumé must be emailed to the Field Program Assistant at Patti.Kafka@umanitoba.ca.Inner City Social Work Program students should complete the preference forms, which areavailable at William Norrie Centre, and return them to the front desk (for Field Mailbox), at 485Selkirk Ave. by Friday, February 20, 2015. Students must submit a current résumé with thepreference form. In addition, résumés must be emailed to the Field Program Assistant atPatti.Kafka@umanitoba.ca.
TABLE OF CONTENTSTABLE OF CONTENTS. 4A&O: SUPPORT SERVICES FOR OLDER ADULTS. 1ABORIGINAL HEALTH & WELLNESS CENTRE OF WINNIPEG, INC. 3ACTIONMARGUERITE (SAINT-BONIFACE) . 5THE ADDICTIONS FOUNDATION OF MANITOBA. 7ALZHEIMER SOCIETY MANITOBA. 9ANDREWS STREET FAMILY CENTRE. 11ANIMIKII OZOSON INC. 12ANISHINAABE CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC. 14AULNEAU RENEWAL CENTRE. 15BEACON HILL LODGE REVERA INC. 17BETHANIA MENNONITE PERSONAL CARE HOME. 18BOYS AND GIRLS CLUBS OF WINNIPEG INC. 19CANADIAN CENTRE FOR CHILD PROTECTION (MISSINGKIDS.CA). 21CANADIAN CENTRE FOR POLICY ALTERNATIVES. 23CANADIAN CENTRE ON DISABILITY STUDIES (CCDS). 24THE CANADIAN COMMUNITY ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT NETWORK - MANITOBA.25CANADIAN MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION, WINNIPEG REGION. 26CANCERCARE MANITOBA. 28CHARLESWOOD CARE CENTRE REVERA INC. 30CHILD AND FAMILY ALL NATIONS COORDINATED RESPONSE UNIT (ANCR). 32CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES OF CENTRAL MANITOBA. 34CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES OF WESTERN MANITOBA. 36CITY OF WINNIPEG - CMARD CITIZEN EQUITY COMMITTEE. 37CLINICAL SERVICES: WINNIPEG SCHOOL DIVISION #1. 38CNIB . 40COMMUNITY & YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SERVICES. 42COMMUNITY & YOUTH CORRECTIONS - MANITOBA YOUTH CENTRE (MYC). 44COMMUNITY & YOUTH CORRECTIONAL SERVICES. 46COMMUNITY EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION (CEDA). 48COMMUNITY UNEMPLOYED HELP CENTRE. 49CONCORDIA HOSPITAL. 51CONGRESS OF BLACK WOMEN OF CANADA. 53CORRECTIONAL SERVICE OF CANADA. 55CREE NATION CHILD & FAMILY CARING AGENCY . 58
DAKOTA OJIBWAY CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES. 60DEER LODGE CENTRE - DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL WORK. 62. 63DEER LODGE CENTRE - PRIME. 64. 64DOWNTOWN WINNIPEG BIZ . 66FAMILY DYNAMICS INC. 68FASD LIFE’S JOURNEY INC. 70FASD LIFE’S JOURNEY INC. – SPECTRUM CONNECTIONS. 72GRACE GENERAL HOSPITAL. 73HEALTH SCIENCES CENTRE. 75HEALTHY CHILD MANITOBA OFFICE (HCMO). 78HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE MANITOBA. 79THE IMMIGRANT AND REFUGEE COMMUNITY ORGANIZATION OF MANITOBA INC.(IRCOM). 81IMMIGRANT CENTRE. 83INDEPENDENT LIVING RESOURCE CENTRE (ILRC). 84INTERTRIBAL FISHER RIVER CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES. 86JEWISH CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICE. 88JOHN HOWARD SOCIETY OF MANITOBA, INC. 90KA NI KANICHIHK “THOSE WHO LEAD”. 93KLINIC COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE. 94KNOWLES CENTRE INC. 96THE LAUREL CENTRE. 97THE LAUREL CENTRE: THE MEN’S RESOURCE CENTRE. 98LIONS PRAIRIE MANOR. 99LEGAL HELP CENTRE OF WINNIPEG. 101LORD SELKIRK SCHOOL DIVISION. 102LOUIS RIEL SCHOOL DIVISION STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES . 104LUTHER HOME. 106MA MAWI WI CHI ITATA CENTRE, INC. 108MACDONALD YOUTH SERVICES. 110MAIN STREET PROJECT. 112MANITOBA ADOLESCENT TREATMENT CENTRE (MATC). 113MANITOBA FAMILY SERVICES & LABOUR - CHILD PROTECTION BRANCH - QUALITYASSURANCE. 115MANITOBA FAMILY SERVICES AND LABOUR - WINNIPEG INTEGRATED SERVICES,CHILDREN’S DISABILITY SERVICES. 117MANITOBA FAMILY SERVICES & LABOUR - FAMILY CONCILIATION SERVICES .123MANITOBA FAMILY SERVICES & LABOUR - SUPPORTED LIVING PROGRAM. 127MANITOBA FAMILY SERVICES & LABOUR – EASTMAN REGION. 128
MANITOBA FEDERATION OF LABOUR OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH CENTRE. 130MANITOBA INDIAN EDUCATION ASSOCIATION (MIEA). 131MANITOBA PUBLIC INSURANCE (MPI). 132MANITOBA START/ESI INC. 134. 134MAPLES PERSONAL CARE HOME. 135MARYMOUND, INC. 136MEDIATION SERVICES (A COMMUNITY RESOURCE FOR CONFLICT RESOLUTION) .138METIS CHILD, FAMILY & COMMUNITY SERVICES. 140MISERICORDIA HEALTH CENTRE / MISERICORDIA PLACE. 141MOMENTA EXPERIENCE DISCOVER GROW. 143MOUNT CARMEL CLINIC - ASSERTIVE COMMUNITY TREATMENT (ACT). 146MOUNT CARMEL CLINIC - PRIMARY HEALTH. 147MOUNT CARMEL CLINIC - SAGE HOUSE. 149NATIVE WOMEN'S TRANSITION CENTRE. 151NDINAWEMAAGANAG ENDAAWAAD INC. 153NEWCOMERS EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATION DEVELOPMENT SERVICES INC.(N.E.E.D.S. INC.). 155NEW DIRECTIONS FOR CHILDREN, YOUTH, ADULTS & FAMILIES. 157NINE CIRCLES COMMUNITY HEALTH CENTRE. 165NISICHAWAYASIHK FAMILY & COMMUNITY WELLNESS CENTRE. 167NORTH END WOMEN’S CENTRE INC. 168NORTH POINT DOUGLAS WOMEN’S CENTRE. 170NORWEST COMMUNITY HEALTH - A WOMAN’S PLACE / IMMIGRANT WOMEN’SCOUNSELLING SERVICES. 172NORWEST CO-OP COMMUNITY HEALTH. 174NOVA HOUSE INC. 176OBSESSIVE COMPULSIVE DISORDER CENTRE MANITOBA INC. 177OFFICE OF THE CHILDREN’S ADVOCATE. 178OPPORTUNITIES FOR EMPLOYMENT. 180OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDEPENDENCE INC. . 182PARK MANOR PERSONAL CARE HOME. 184PEGUIS CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES. 185PORTAGE FAMILY ABUSE PREVENTION CENTRE. 186PRAIRIE SPIRIT SCHOOL DIVISION. 187RAINBOW RESOURCE CENTRE (RRC). 188. 189RED RIVER COLLEGE. 190RED RIVER VALLEY SCHOOL DIVISION. 191RIVER EAST TRANSCONA SCHOOL DIVISION. 192
RIVERSIDE LIONS ESTATES AND RIVERSIDE LIONS SENIORS RESIDENCE. 194RIVERVIEW HEALTH CENTRE. 195ROSE & MAX RADY JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTRE. 197ST. AMANT. 199ST. BONIFACE GENERAL HOSPITAL. 201. 202ST. RAPHAEL WELLNESS CENTRE. 203SAGKEENG CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES. 205SAIR TRAINING & EMPLOYMENT PLACEMENT SERVICES. 206SALVATION ARMY BOOTH CENTRE: THE HAVEN. 207SALVATION ARMY BARBARA MITCHELL FAMILY RESOURCE CENTRE. 209SANDY BAY CHILD & FAMILY SERVICES INC. 211SARA RIEL INC. 212SEINE RIVER SCHOOL DIVISION, STUDENT SERVICES. 213SELKIRK MENTAL HEALTH CENTRE. 215SEVEN OAKS EDUCATIONAL AND CLINICAL SUPPORT SERVICES (ECSS). 217SEVEN OAKS GENERAL HOSPITAL. 219SILOAM MISSION. 221SMD SERVICES INC. . 223THE SOCIAL PLANNING COUNCIL OF WINNIPEG. 225SOUTH EASTMAN HEALTH-SANTE SUD-EST INC. 227SOUTHEAST CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES . 228SOUTHEAST PERSONAL CARE HOME. 230SPENCE NEIGHBOURHOOD ASSOCIATION . 231UNITED CHURCH HALFWAY HOMES INC. 232UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA STUDENT ACCESSIBILITY SERVICES . 234UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA: STUDENT ADVOCACY OFFICE . 236UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA STUDENT COUNSELLING CENTRE (SCC). 239URBAN CIRCLE TRAINING CENTRE. 242VICTORIA GENERAL HOSPITAL. 243VILLA ROSA. 245VOICES: MANITOBA’S YOUTH IN CARE NETWORK. 247WAHBUNG ABINOONJIIAG INC. 249WELCOME PLACE. 250WEST CENTRAL WOMEN’S RESOURCE CENTRE . 251WEST REGION CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES INC. 253WILLOW PLACE. 255WINNIPEG CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES. 256THE WINNIPEG CHILDREN’S ACCESS AGENCY INC. 258WINNIPEG DRUG TREATMENT COURT. 260
WINNIPEG INNER CITY MISSIONS (WICM). 261WINNIPEG POLICE SERVICE – VICTIM SERVICE SECTION. 262WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - ABORIGINAL HEALTH PROGRAM - HEALTHSERVICES. 264WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - C.O.D.I. 266WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAM. 267WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH PROGRAMRELIEF & TRANSITION UNIT. 268WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - CRISIS STABILIZATION UNIT . 270WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - HOME CARE PROGRAM. 272WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - MOBILE CRISIS SERVICE . 274WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - PALLIATIVE CARE PROGRAM. 276WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - PROGRAM OF ASSERTIVE COMMUNITYTREATMENT (PACT). 277WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - RIVER HEIGHTS COMMUNITY AREA.279WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY – HEALTHY SEXUALITY & HARM REDUCTIONTEAM (FORMERLY SHARED CARE). 281WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - ST. JAMES-ASSINIBOIA COMMUNITY AREA. 282WINNIPEG REGIONAL HEALTH AUTHORITY - WINNIPEG MENTAL HEALTH COURT .284WOLSELEY FAMILY PLACE. 285WORKERS COMPENSATION BOARD OF MANITOBA. 287
1A&O: SUPPORT SERVICES FOR OLDER ADULTS(Formerly Age & Opportunity Inc.)200 – 280 Smith St.Winnipeg MB R3C 1K2Phone: 204-956-6440 / Fax: 204-946-5667Website Address: www.ageopportunity.mb.caChief Executive Officer : Amanda MacraeContact Persons: Stacey Miller, BSW and Michelle Ranville, BSWField Instructors: Stacey Miller, BSWManager, Community Servicessmiller@ageopportunity.mb.caMichelle Ranville, BSWManager, Community Servicesmranville@ageopportunity.mb.caMandateA&O: Support Services for Older Adults is an organization committed to improving the quality of lifefor older adults, to advocate for them, and to educate and inform the public. This includesdeveloping and providing high quality, evidence-based services and programs that support thehealth and well-being of older adults.Learning OpportunitiesStudents have the opportunity to work within the Elder Abuse Services, Safe Suite Program,Older Victim Services, Counselling Services, Support Groups, Intake and This Full HouseProgram for Compulsive Hoarders. Specialized programs allow students to work in partnershipwith the Winnipeg Police Service and the criminal justice system.Unique FeaturesHome and off-site visits are part of this experience. There may be opportunities for students towork on specific projects in the placement setting.Student Comments Staff friendly and supportive to students Student input encouraged and valued Convenient downtown location Good orientation to the agency Collegial working relationships, non bureaucratic Space for student limited Environmental extremes (too hot)Recent Student Placements 2 students (1 first placement, 1 second placement) in 2010-2011 2 students (1 first placement, 1 second placement) in 2011-2012 1 first placement student in 2013-2014 1 second placement student in 2014-2015Back to Top
2Requirements of Placement Criminal Record Check required by first day of field placement. A vehicle is preferred. Majority of work is 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. Will consider all levels of students. Regular session students considered.Back to Top
3ABORIGINAL HEALTH & WELLNESS CENTRE OF WINNIPEG, INC.Abinotci Mino-Avawin Program (Children’s Healing)215 – 181 Higgins Ave.Winnipeg MB R3B 3G1Phone: 204-925-1201 / Fax: 204-925-1206Executive Director and Field Instructor: Darlene Halldhall@ahwc.caOn-site Supervisor: Jarred Bakerjbaker@ahwc.caMission Statement“The purpose of Abinotici Mino-Ayawin is to promote holistic health and wellness, to prevent illnessand adversity and to provide opportunities for healing to urban Aboriginal children ages 0 to 6 andtheir families through a respect for traditional and contemporary Aboriginal values and practices.”Learning OpportunitiesLearning opportunities vary depending on program needs. These may include: working directly with families (outreach and family support) networking resource gathering program developing program evaluation group work organizing and participating in traditional activities community development stats collection and data inputAgency Supports Student works with a team of four social workers, supervisor, and Coordinator of Programs Student reimbursed for mileage and some expenses (i.e., parking, payphone)Unique Features An opportunity to practice social work from a holistic approach, incorporating the values andphilosophy of the Medicine Wheel Student given the opportunity to experience a variety of social work experiencesStudent Comments An opportunity to practice traditional Medicine Wheel values and apply ecological models Gained confidence and knowledge working with the Aboriginal community An opportunity to grow professionally through independence and the guidance of co-workersRecent Student Placements 1 concentrated student in 2008-2009 1 second placement student in 2014-2015Requirements of PlacementBack to Top
4 Criminal record and child abuse registry checks are required. The cost of the criminal recordcheck is at the expense of the student. A vehicle is required for the independent field work. The hours of operation at AHWC are from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday to Friday. AHWC prefers a concentrated student placement.Back to Top
5ACTIONMARGUERITE (SAINT-BONIFACE)(Formerly Tache Centre)Social Work Department185 Despins StreetWinnipeg MB R2H 0A1Phone: 233-3692Website Address: d Instructor: Ginette AbrahamPh. 233-3692 ext 544Email: gabraham@actionmarguerite.caMandateThis is a personal care home which provides care for the elderly and for younger adults with mentaland/or physical disabilities. The setting also operates day program services for people over 50. Thisinstitutional setting is funded by the Province of Manitoba through the Manitoba Health ServicesCommission.Learning OpportunitiesThe setting provides a wide range of learning opportunities for Social Work students. These includeworking with diverse age groups, including the elderly, and individuals on the unit for young adults.Students are part of a multidisciplinary team and have opportunities to learn: assessment ofresidents in their own homes prior to admission, intake procedures, and annual assessments.Ongoing opportunities for doing counselling of individuals, groups, and families also exist. Thereare also opportunities to refer to and consult with outside community agenci
FIELD PROGRAM ASSISTANT Patti Kafka 521 Tier Building 204-474-6171 (Phone) 204-474-7594 (Fax) E-mail: Patti.Kafka@umanitoba.ca INNER CITY SOCIAL WORK PROGRAM OFFICE Room 149 - 485 Selkirk Ave. OFFICE HOURS AS POSTED 204-790-7214 (Phone)
