HIVAIDS Portal/LearnShare HIVAIDS Africa/Workshop Outline DRAFT
Contents
- 1 LearnShare Africa (part of LearnShare HIV/AIDS)
- 2 Workshop I (pre-conference)
- 3 Treatment Literacy as a Strategy for Fighting HIV/AIDS
- 4 Session I (45 minutes): Marketplace of ideas (Working Groups)
- 5 Session II (45 minutes): Circle of practices
- 6 Session III (45 minutes): Brainstorm on community media
- 7 Session IV (45 minutes): Clinics on effective learning programmes
- 8 Session V (45 minutes): Brainstorm on Key messages
- Sharing HIV AIDS Learning Resources and Wisdom for Treatment Literacy in sub-saharan Africa)
- Prep for AMARC Ivory Coast Workshop, April 27-30, 2009 (as part of Pan African conference)
Leadup to the Conference
- Participants write a short document (750-1000 words) based around 3-4 questions relating to the workshop goals. We can encourage people to share their docs on the group list, publish on the wiki, etc. (Suggestion by AMARC Secy. General Marcelo Solericens)
- LearnShare HIV AIDS online discussions
- Wiki skills training online with facilitator support (L4C) - from 30 March - 3 April, 2009
- Co-Facilitators' teambuilding / dry run exercise - 1 or 2 days before conference
- Finalising of Workshop Agenda (incorporating feedback from co-facilitators)
Workshop I (pre-conference)
Opening
Welcome from COL, Video, Advocacy
Welcome video from COL, Ian Pringle (incorporating advocacy form COL)
HIV/AIDS is an issue that often involves the whole community. It requires that people living with HIV, international, national, regional and local organisations work together. This workshop brings together community media with HIV community so we can collaborate on effective learning programmes that draw on both groups' experience and skills. Take-a-ways
|
Participant introductions (15 minutes)
Name tag mix-up Facilitator - Prepare name tags with names, country, profession.
Acknowledge the experience and expertise present in the room, that we can all tap into when we collaborate to solve the problem of HIV/AIDS using community media.
|
Ice Breaker - Laying Down Your Burden
This activity is designed to:
Faciliators can go round tables and make sure pp understand the task. If not, give examples. e.g what’s on my mind is ‘fear of catching something. For example…I have to etc.’ This something need not always be ‘bad’ – it can even be something/exciting e.g. We are thinking of starting a campaign to raise funds for AIDS orphans in my country.
Ask them – how did you feel about sharing your burden with others? We hope you feel a little lighter now that you had some time to share. We are all here to help out, and if possible, address some of your concerns. In fact, making a programme to deal with the issue you raised could be a way forward. What do you think?
|
Overview / Roadmap
How We Got Here
Jigsaw
Facilitator: prepare post-it or coloured notes with the following words (enough for 2 groups)
Process:
Emphasise: This workshop is part of a longer-term process:
Elicit their views on above If time permits, try to get pps. to synthesise into 1 collective version of the roadmap.
|
{{Activity|Role Play Facilitators clarify in a role play the objectives of LearnShare and the workshop to establish the following:
- That everyone understands what Learn Share objectives are
- Clarify the purpose of the workshop – to start the process of making effective learning programmes
Expectations
Participants’ experience, concerns, expectations and resources (15 minutes)
Suitcase Activity
Establish the following points:
Remind people that during closing, we will look at the suitcases and redraw to see what we are taking home
|
Identification of process/wiki reporters
- Reporters will rotate now and then, two per session
- Records the workshop process, assignments, strategies, unresolved issues and reports in the next session/wiki
- Keeping a running memory on flipcharts or cards/wiki for every one to see ‘what we are talking about now’
Agenda Setting
To involve pps. in setting the agenda collaboratively on how we will reach our objectives of learning to make learning programmes on HIV AIDS
Agenda Setting (30 mins)
Procedure:
Tips for Facilitator
Q&A Pp have had to process a lot of information. We now sit back and take questions from them should they be unclear on some issues. All in all, this activity should give everyone a shared sense of responsibility for what is to come. Pps. become, in a real sense, stakeholders in the course.
|
Outcomes of Opening
Everyone has:
- understood the objectives of the workshop
- agreed on an agenda to reach these objectives
- unblocked their baggage and tensions
- understood roles of different people
- developed a basic level of trust
Treatment Literacy as a Strategy for Fighting HIV/AIDS
Objectives
- An opportunity to draw upon participants' prior experience and beliefs about HIV AIDS
- An opportunity to introduce some ways in which treatment literacy has been used by HIV community groups TAC and SAfAIDS
- An opportunity to consider how the ideas introduced could be developed into content for effective learning programmes via community media
Workshop II
- Follow-up on Workshop I, but not recant of Workshop I
- COL Statement: Community Radio is a powerful force for Effective Learning Programs that teach people new methods, tools and techniques, beyond simple messaging.
(: I take it that workshop II is on day 2. Would be fine if we provide activities to provide a link between Day 1 and Day 2 --Njuki 18:22, 10 April 2009 )
Session I (45 minutes): Marketplace of ideas (Working Groups)
Outputs
- To set up working groups around HIV treatment literacy programmes
- Deepening knowledge and understanding on HIV/AIDS treatment literacy
Procedure
- A short brainstorm and agreement on the nature and composition of the Working Groups(WG)
- Breakout sessions of the working groups
- Plenary report back
- Mapping of key areas and issues on treatment literacy
- Questions to make clear the understanding on treatment literacy
Outcomes
- An opportunity to draw upon participants' prior experience and beliefs about HIV AIDS
- Inquiry and deepening understanding on treatment literacy
- Collaboration through the working groups to enable knowledge sharing and experiential learning
Session II (45 minutes): Circle of practices
Outputs
Sharing some good practices on HIV/AIDS treatment literacy
Procedure
- Participants sit in a circle
- Sharing of experiences and practices from TAC and SAfAIDS
- Emphasis on the key steps and issues in the development of the practices
- Identify the community media aspects of the practices
Outcomes
- An opportunity to introduce some ways in which treatment literacy has been used by HIV community and media groups
- An opportunity to consider how the ideas introduced could be developed into content for effective learning programmes through community media
Session III (45 minutes): Brainstorm on community media
Outputs
Understanding community media and LearnShare online tools
Procedure
- Brainstorming – participants sit in a circle
- Share ideas on community media
- Focus on community radio
- Introduction to the online LearnShare tools-wikieducator/e-mail discussion list/online learning activities
Outcomes
- Deepened understanding on community media and radio
- Increased knowledge on LearnShare online tools
Session IV (45 minutes): Clinics on effective learning programmes
Outputs
To develop a better understanding of the principles and of effective learning programmes
Procedure
- Identification of resource persons
- Working Groups breakout
- Working Groups reflections on the good practices and principles on effective programmes and their application in community media and online tools
Outcomes
- Development of the principles on effective programming for community media
- Development of action plans for working groups engagement with community media and LearnShare online tools
Session V (45 minutes): Brainstorm on Key messages
Outputs
To develop key messages concerning HIV/AIDS treatment literacy to feed into the AMARC conference
Procedure
- Process reporters to highlight issues of the workshop process
- Identification of key messages
- Feedback
Outcomes
A draft statement on the progress of HIV/AIDS literacy treatment using community media and online tools