Stephanie Davies-Arai is the founder and director of Transgender Trend, the leading UK organisation calling for evidence-based healthcare for gender dysphoric children and young people, and fact-based teaching in schools. She was shortlisted for the John Maddox Prize 2018 for the schools guide Supporting gender diverse and trans-identified students in schools.
Stephanie Davies-Arai invited speaker.
She is also a communication skills expert, teacher trainer, parent coach and author of Communicating with Kids. She is an experienced speaker on parenting, feminism and 'transgender' children. Stephanie was an intervener in the High Court in support of Keira Bell, a detransitioner, and Mrs A, the parent of a 15 year-old girl, who brought a landmark case against the Tavistock Gender Identity Development Service in a claim that under-18s are not old enough to consent to the radical treatment meted out to children designated ‘transgender’.
| Ticket Type | Price | Cart |
|---|---|---|
| Members Ticket 17th Feb 2022 | £0.00 | |
| Non Member Ticket 17th Feb 2022 | £15.00 |
Stephanie Davies-Arai is the founder and director of Transgender Trend, the leading UK organisation calling for evidence-based healthcare for gender dysphoric children and young people, and fact-based teaching in schools. She was shortlisted for the John Maddox Prize 2018 for the schools guide Supporting gender diverse and trans-identified students in schools.
She is also a communication skills expert, teacher trainer, parent coach and author of Communicating with Kids. She is an experienced speaker on parenting, feminism and 'transgender' children. Stephanie was an intervener in the High Court in support of Keira Bell, a detransitioner, and Mrs A, the parent of a 15 year-old girl, who brought a landmark case against the Tavistock Gender Identity Development Service in a claim that under-18s are not old enough to consent to the radical treatment meted out to children designated ‘transgender’.
I think Child Abuse Review has gone from strength to strength and is of a consistently high standard. We have held numerous events that have been inspiring and enabling, such as the most recent Congresses and the Trainer's conference and award ceremony, the seminars to disseminate lessons from Serious Case Reviews. As resources get ever tighter, professionals have fewer and fewer opportunities to come together to exchange ideas and to learn together. We move more and more into silos because of work pressures. This is not the way to keep children safe. Association of Child Protection Professionals is needed to bring people concerned about child protection together to learn, to think, to shape policy and practice and to disseminate research. No-one else does this.
