GENERAL VIDEOS

Watch a selection of videos from various archives and sources
 

Healing Laughter

Clowns Without Borders South Africa and Gift of the Givers joined forces in October 2018 for a unique pilot collaboration in rural KwaZulu-Natal. 5000 children were reached during this HIV awareness campaign. Watch this video by Erol Eriksson at Cape town based production company Soapbox Republic to understand how CWBSA works and why it is so powerful…

Clowns Without Borders collaboration with People's Educational Theatre in Swaziland (SVT)

Clowns Without Borders collaborated with People’s Educational Theatre in Swaziland to develop local capacity for psychosocial arts interventions for children and guardians affected by HIV/AIDS. In 2010, we received funding from Breadline Africa for Project Vuka Mphakathi (Awakening Community) in order to train artists from PET and other organisations in our intervention methods. Below is a wonderful documentary by Edward Morgan about our first 2 weeks doing artistic training and performances in Mbabane.

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PARENTING FOR LIFELONG HEALTH VIDEOS

Watch a selection of videos related specifically to the work of our parenting programmes
 

Parenting for Lifelong Health: Reducing the risk of violence against children through Sinovuyo parenting programmes

Clowns Without Borders South Africa is the implementing partner of the Parenting for Lifelong Health initiative – a collaboration with the World Health Organization, UNICEF, and the Universities of Oxford, Cape Town, Stellenbosch, Bangor, and Reading. Here is a brief overview of how our Sinovuyo programmes help reduce the risk of violence against children in the home by supporting positive parenting and effective discipline.

Parenting for Lifelong Health: dissemination work in Kenya

This video is about one of the adaptations of PLH for kids in Western Kenya. In cooperation with AMPATH Kenya and the Saving Brains Initiative, CWBSA has trained 54 facilitators in an adapted version of PLH for Kids for mothers with children ages 1.5 to 5 years. Delivery will take place through to 2017 with scale-up of the programme in 2018 and 2019.

AMPATH is conducting a feasibility study on the adapted version of PLH for Kids. Data collection includes qualitative focus group discussions and interviews with parents and practitioners as well as quantitative assessments of parent-child interaction, parenting behaviours, and child behaviour. AMPATH plans to test Malezi Mema in a larger cluster randomised controlled trial in 2018.