The Australian Childrens Contact Services Association

Advancing the CCS Service Sector

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WELCOME TO ACCSA ONLINE

ACCSA is a non-profit association which promotes the development and analysis of Children's Contact Services.

The Association is voluntary and independent.

ACCSA provides information to the general community and acts as a network for those involved in the establishment and operating of a Children's Contact Service.

ACCSA's current activities include the facilitation of national conferences and training forums, the delivery of quarterly newsletters to CCS service providers, regular consultation with FaHCSIA and the Australian Government Attorney-General's Department and the revision of CCS service delivery guides and standards.  

 

 


     ACCSA ANNUAL FORUM

The 2010 ACCSA Forum is ready to proceed in Melbourne on March 2nd and 3rd at Rydges Hotel, Carlton.

The program includes workshops and presentations on creating father friendly environments/supporting fathers in being child focused, CCS worker practice sessions on child refusal and working with parents who are distressed, a hypothetical panel (featuring family law court reps, legal practitioners and hosted by Terry Laidler) on child sexual abuse allegations and networking sessions.

An meal and entertainment has been planned for Tuesday evening.

FORUM TIMES

Tuesday March 2nd

Start - 9.00am for registration

First Session - 9.30am commencement

Finish - 5.00pm

Evening Meal & Entertainment - 6.30pm (at Rydges)

Wednesday March 3rd

Start - 9.00am

Finish - 3.00pm

Download your Forum Registration Form here

 

NEW READING

The evaluation of the 2006 Family Law Reforms has now been released.

Go to the Member's Area Current Reading Room for a quick link to the report.

 



 

 


 

 


 

ACCSA Poll

What issue would you consider most important to be covered at the March 2010 ACCSA Forum in Melbourne?
 
The ACCSA poll is an opportunity for community members and CCS practitioners to provide an indication of their attitude toward emerging sector issues. Poll outcomes are a method of gathering anonymous sector-related information.