a) Outreach and engagement
- Engage and build positive relationships with identified students during and/or outside of curriculum hours.
- Engage and connect with higher needs students in community settings outside of school compounds.
- Engage, motivate and equip students with knowledge and skills to build socio-emotional skills and overcome life challenges.
- Conduct emotional management workshops for identified students to equip students with skills on how to better manage their emotions.
- Empower students with responsibilities and platforms to contribute back to the community/school and be meaningfully engaged.
- Work with school staff, in the crafting and implementation of the programme for high-needs students.
b) Case management and family engagement
- Provide case planning, management and counselling support customised to needs of students and families.
- Plan and conduct family engagement and intervention such as family sessions, telephone contact or home visits aligned with student\'s needs.
c) Assessment and student identification
- Observe and identify key needs of students.
- Usage of identification and screening tools to assess students needs, when required.
- To discuss needs and intervention plans of identified students with relevant school personnel (Eg. Student management team personnel and school leaders).
d) School collaboration
- Co-create and implement a regular after-school engagement programme for students who need greater after-school supervision, working with the GEAR-UP Committee members.
- Foster a sense of school connectedness and sense of belonging to the school, by utilising the affordances of the SPACE Room to build positive relationships with students.
- Provide relevant feedback and progress of students to school personnel;
- Provide support and consultation to school teachers on students needs and challenges.
e) Social Work Intervention (for identified students)
- Equip students with socio-emotional skills that develop students' confidence, character and self-leadership through a hands-on, class-based programme such as The Scaffold Programme;
- Enable students to translate their learning from the programme into multiple contexts including the home, class and community settings, thereby improving parent-child, teacher-student and peer relationships and sense of belonging to these multiple environments.