Breakout sessions
- 24/06/2025 13:30 - 14:30
Session Types:
Case Study Session: During this session, participants will learn about a practice, service model, project, new idea (already implemented with some form of evaluation) and stimulate discussion. The session will include Q&As and interactive discussion.
Workshop Session: This will take the form of an interactive meeting or educational session designed to create a specialised result, for example a guidance or learning that participants can use afterwards. It will include some form of training and/or group work.
Thematic Panel Discussion: During these sessions, 3-4 organisations present a project on a similar topic related to the conference theme during a moderated panel discussion. Delegates are invited to ask questions at the end of the session.
Breakout sessions

The Barnahus strategy aims to address all forms of sexual violence against children through an integrated approach, where children and adolescents who report such violence receive multisectoral support in one place. Throughout the process, children’s voices are heard and respected. In this session, participants will learn about the Barnahus centres opened across the region.
Complex and time-consuming documentation can divert attention from direct engagement with young people in care, making it harder to build meaningful relationships and provide timely interventions. By streamlining recording processes through user-friendly digital tools, automation, and standardised frameworks, social workers can spend more time supporting young people.
Mijn Sociaal Dossier is a digital platform designed to enhance access to social services for vulnerable citizens in Antwerp, Belgium. Many service users face challenges due to language barriers, limited digital skills, and complex administrative processes. The platform provides secure, direct access to personal case information, empowering individuals to manage their own support while reducing the workload for social workers.
The Association of Danish Welfare Executives (ADWE) is Denmark’s social services directors’ association that brings together directors with the responsibilities decentralised to local authorities in the country in relation to social, community healthcare, employment, and older people services to enhance policy development and service delivery.
Under the umbrella theme of Local Care Ecosystems (LCEs), Gipuzkoa County Council in Northern Spain’s Basque Country has developed this programme to improve care by coordinating health, social, and community services within municipalities in the area. This is done through personalised care itineraries, a digital platform for the interoperability of data from health and social services, and a governance model that encourages empowerment and participation of professionals and citizens.