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11DOI:
CHILDREN'S MENTORING IN A DIGITAL ENVIRONMENT "FROM CHILDREN TO CHILDREN"
Antonina Sovina
Assistant, KFU Institute of Psychology and Education, Kazan, Russia; e-mail: AntoninaAntonina1993@mail.ru
Abstract: The report is devoted to the problem of leisure and interests of modern children. In recent years, information technology has been actively developing. This has made it possible to facilitate many working systems and replace the typical games and toys of our childhoods. It is necessary to consider the fact that the interests of modern children are very different from the interests of children of previous generations. This is not "degradation", as many believe. Instead, this is the next stage in the development of the modern world - a paradigm shift. The problem is that the most popular information communication systems from the children's perspective provide a huge flow of information in the form of vivid photo and video materials. At the same time, information varies greatly from positive to negative, potentially causing various personality disorders in a child. One of the most popular and interesting activities today is creating your own video clips, maintaining your own video blog, and watching video content created by other children and adults. The task of teachers and parents is to ensure the safety of the information that becomes available to children. This problem can be solved through the creation of a mentoring program "From Children to Children", which will be implemented on the internet platform of the "Club of Educators / Teachers" portal.
Keywords: digital environment, interests of modern children, mentorship, information security
DOI:
SURVEY OF MATERNITY OUTCOMES OF MINORITY WOMEN IN FINLAND- OVERVIEW AND
PRELIMINARY FINDINGS
Alexandra Schmidt
Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare, Helsinki, Finland; e-mail: alexandra.schmidt@thl.fi
An Chen
Aalto University, Espoo, Finland
Reija Klemetti
Finnish Institute for Health and Welfare, Helsinki, Finland
Abstract: There is evidence to suggest that foreign populations in Finland fare worse in maternal mortality and morbidity than populations of Finnish origin. By investigating the antenatal experiences of these populations in Finland, we may better understand how to care for them and ensure more equitable outcomes. Objectives. 1. To better understand the experiences of minority women as patients of the Finnish maternal healthcare system, and specifically if they felt they experienced discrimination during their care as a patient of the Finnish maternal healthcare system. 2. Understand the perceived impact of
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