Judy Doyle

Judy Doyle
Lecturer, Department of Social Sciences
Qualifications
Dip SC (DIT), M.Sc. Economics (University of Wales)
Judy has worked as a Social Care Practitioner for seventeen years, this work involved working with; members of the Travelling Community, children and young people living in state care, young people in transition to foster care, foster parent training for same-culture fostering, aftercare and management of a residential care unit.
As a graduate of the Dublin Institute of Technology, Judy was awarded a distinction in her Social Care diploma and received an award for the best dissertation. In 1998 Judy was awarded a Masters degree in Social Science and Economics from the University of Wales Newport.
Undertaking a PhD study, with the School of Social Justice, UCD, on life trajectories of young people who have lived in State care, using an Equality Studies perspective.
Research interests
Anthropology and the use of ethnomethodology as a method to collect data on minority culture groups, and marginalised communities; The Travelling Community, the importance of culture and cultural identity to children in State care, and on Women in minority culture groups. Examination of the equality principle of the Affective Domain to lives of children and young people who have; Lived in State Care, and Life After Care. Current survey on Irish Managers role in Social Care Work.
Additional activities
Lecturer in Professional Practice in Social Care, Cultural Diversity and Management Practice in Human Services.
Chairperson of the BA (Ord) Social Care (In-Service) Programme, and tutor to third year in-service students.
Reviewer of literature publications and articles, for FESET, the European Association of Social Care Educators, and for Gill and Macmillan.
External Examiner to Carlow College, (2007-2010).
Member of IASCE, Irish Association of Social Care Educators.
Member of HETAC Expert Group on Social Care Work Award Standards (2009-2010).
Member of HETAC Expert Group on College Programme Validation in Social Care (2010-on going).
IASCE representative member of DoHC Social Care Qualifications Equivalency Committee 2009-on going.
Advisory Group Member on current research on Seldom heard Young People.
Recent publications / consultancy
Doyle, J. and Lalor, K. (2009). The Social Care Practice Placement: A college perspective. In P. Share and K. Lalor (Eds). Applied Social Care. (2nd Ed.) Dublin: Gill and Macmillan.
Doyle, J. and Gallagher, C. (Eds.) (2006). In A Changing Ireland had Social Care Practice Left Religious and Spiritual Values Behind? Dublin: CSER DIT.
Lalor, K. and Doyle, J. (2005). The Social Care Practice Placement: A college perspective. In P. Share and N. Mc Elwee (Eds.) Applied Social Care. Dublin: Gill and Macmillan.
Team facilitation HSE North East. 2004.
Evaluation Report on Traveller Health Unit and Local Advisory Committees. (2004).
Evaluation Report (2005), on residential care service provision.
Monitoring and supporting managers in residential care service, identifying training needs and gaps in service provision. (2005).
Investigation into care, management and team practices in non-statutory service provision sector. (2006).
Investigation into care and welfare of Unaccompanied Minors (2009).
Professional Social Care Practice training provided on; Team work, Cultural Competency, Ethics and Principles of Professional Practice in Social Care Work. (2005-2011).
Training undertaken on the recommendation of the Registration and Inspection Service includes; Team Building, Placement Plans for Minority Culture Care, Models of Care Practice, and Mission Statements. (2006-2011).
Supervision of Managers in residential social care practice, and community social care practice (2005-on-going).
Recent conference presentations
IASCW Conference, (2008). Moral Development of Children in Care - Who’s Obligation? Limerick.
IASCE Conference, (2008). When is Mark On? Dublin.
FESET (2002). Residential Care for Children from an indigenous Irish minority culture. Italy.
Social Service Inspectorate (2001). Working with Children from the Travelling Community in residential care. Sligo.
Registration and Inspection (2000). Paper1; Placement Planning in Residential Care. Paper2; Monitoring Progress in Residential Care. Paper 3; Application of methods to practice.
Danish Social Pedagogue Union Representatives, (2000). Working with families from a minority culture in residential care. Wicklow.
Trinity College Dublin, (1998, 1999, 2000). Living in Residential Care. Residential Care for Children and Teenagers. Young People in the care of the State. Dublin.
Contact:
Tel: +353 1 402 4205 Fax.: 402 4263
Email: judy.doyle@dit.ie
