Banks, handicrafts, welding, electrical, carpentry, cooking and computers are some of the subjects taught
Youth Promotion Centre (CPJ), located in the Espinardo Complex, has attended this year, from January to June, 49 children, of whom 24 are of immigrant origin.
Young received today, at the hands of the Minister for Social Policy, Women and Migration, Joaquín Bascuñana, diploma certifying their participation in various activities.
After the training, stands the integration of three children in the labor market, in addition to the registration of a student at the Institute for continuing studies and Bachelor of Secondary and four other security training programs.
The center conducted personal promotional activities, occupational, cultural and recreational activities with young people and circumstances cores embedded in a high risk of marginalization.
The center develops social and educational activities for teaching a trade or profession and promotes personal and social relations for the acquisition of habits and social patterns through leisure activities and free time, and such other duties for the development of personality, socialization and acquisition of basic learning.
In the mornings were held workshops and school education for children under 14 to 16 years with reference to trades such as bricklaying, crafts, catering, kitchen, electricity and computer.
Afternoons are spent on courses for 16 to 18 years with subjects such as welding, electrical, carpentry and catering.
Of the 49 participants in 2010, twenty are of immigrant origin and 29 are Spanish.
Most, 42, are male.
There are 19 protected by the regional government and 17 under judicial measures.
European exchange
CPJ children participate annually, thanks to a grant from the Institute of Youth in the Region of Murcia, in a European exchange, which under the slogan 'Together for Europe's future' aims to multiculturalism and the knowledge of the Union Europe.
In the 2009-2010 academic year, the exchange was held in Murcia during the month of September with the participation of Germany and Finland, and was opened in Eagle by the Director General of Family and Children, Laura Munoz, who accompanied the Minister today, along with the president of CEFISA, Enrique J.
Tonda, and the director of CPJ, Eloisa Ramírez.
The next exchange will be held in 2011 in Finland.
European exchange
Youth center users suffer deficits in their socialization process, interpersonal and communication difficulties and impatience for results of their actions.
Also, these guys are under judicial, as a result of criminal conduct and have difficulty adapting to social and family environment.
These young people face problems entering the labor market due to its low level of education, lack of motivation towards learning, as well as low capacity for integration into systems organized and structured.
Thus, to address these problems was created in November 1989, the center of public ownership, which is located in the Espinardo Residential Complex.
Currently attached to the Directorate General of Family and Children, which has entrusted its management to the Collective for Research, Education and Social Research (CEFISA) through a collaboration agreement.
Source: CARM