Post by account_disabled on Feb 25, 2024 0:09:02 GMT -6
There are various ways to approach and study volunteering. One is “top down”, that is, from theoretical aspects where a volunteer group is analyzed, its contribution and an exam is passed, which causes new learning. This condition demands an in-depth review with rigid parameters that are created from the theory. Another way to learn about volunteering is through specific cases. By knowing several of them, variants, constants, differentiators, etc. can be formed. that allow another reflection because they allow us to see different emphases. It is knowledge from “bottom up”. This last methodology is the one followed by the 2nd Regional University Volunteer Meeting that was held in Mérida, Yucatán, by call of the Institutional University Volunteer Program of the Autonomous University of Yucatán (UADY). This is how it was organized: a call is opened to receive presentations from volunteer groups who want to share their experience. A committee selects the works and is invited to be presented in an exhibition space with time for questions and answers. It is about sharing and reflecting on the experiences of different young university students involved in volunteer service. In this way, works from other universities and Higher Education Institutions as well as civil society organizations are included. On the first day of activities, the following works were presented: “Relationship between Internet use and cultural values in high school youth,” by Mariel Alejandra Gómez Rivera. “Breastfeeding and its repercussions on children in school,” By Gina Luz Novelo and Verónica García Medina. “Analysis and interpretation of professional experiences in a shelter for people living with HIV: A reflective look”, by José Gustavo Aké Burgos, Ángeles M. López Gutiérrez and Laura Conde Ferráez.
“Knowledge of the participants of a UADY volunteer Phone Number List program about the Human Immunodeficiency Virus”, by Luis Enrique Chacón López and Laura Güémez. “Importance of animal welfare education” by Omar Orlando Castillo Trujile end of the conference presentation, the opening ceremony of the 2nd Regional Meeting of University Volunteering took place. At the ceremony, Engineer Carlos Estrada Pinto, Coordinator of the General Directorate of Academic Development of the UADY, indicated that the university evaluates and values the participation of students in voluntary service. He shared with the audience some of the activities led by the different volunteer groups. He expressed that he congratulated the students for participating and highlighted that today companies and employers prefer to hire young people who have had the opportunity to collaborate in volunteer activities because they have been trained in values and are supportive, useful and committed to their work. Finally, Eng. Estrada Pinto stated that UADY fulfills its social responsibility by training upright people through volunteering. On the second day of work, November 30, the presentations that were presented were: “Time and education, key elements for the person diagnosed with type II DCasanova. “Medical Anthropology: Doctor-Patient Relationship or Clinical Interview?” by Sugely Maribel Martínez Bojórquez K21 “From social service to volunteering in the heart of Yucatán: an anthropological experience in Kantunil” by Adrián Verde Cañetas. Subsequently, Emilio Guerra Díaz, advisor to the Mexican Volunteer Alliance and Director of the Mexico Global Compact Network, gave the conference: “Perspectives on University Volunteering and the Sustainable Development Goals.” Likewise, the 13th anniversary ceremony of the Hoy en tu Comunidad Program, of the UADY, was held at the event.
To begin this celebration, Luis Enrique Chacón López, Coordinator of the Hoy en tu Comunidad Program, welcomed the community, while QFB Javier Antonio Cen Puerto, Head of the Institutional University Volunteer Program, gave a brief report on the activities of the projects that were They are developing voluntary service. At the event, certificates were delivered to theed this distinction was because being the coordinator of the Dentistry Center, he is the person who arrives the earliest to the activities and the last to leave, so his contribution is greater each week. because he organizes the brigades. Volunteering in Merida William Andrés Varquez Chi stands out for his participation with 4 thousand hours of volunteer service. Thank you so much! In the final message, Dr. Jorge Carlos Guillermo Herrera addressed fathers and mothers, whom he thanked for the support they provide to their daughters and sons to carry out voluntary service, he said that “you are responsible for ensuring that your children have a big heart They are jointly responsible for ensuring that the kids are there enthusiastically helping others.” He added: “We thank them because every Saturday they return home, they ask their children what they did, how they helped, what they did for the well-being of other people. While their children are co-responsible for society, their taxes pay for their education and it is a way to be grateful.” Dr. Guillermo Herrera recalled important data from the Hoy en tu Comunidad Program, expressing that “13 years later, the 300th visit is about to be made to communities where more than 20,000 volunteers have been involved, benefiting more than 160,000 people.” . He finally commented that the dream that 4 or 5 students had 13 years ago is today a reality where others share the desire to help. To conclude and thank the audience for their voluntary participation, he quoted the words of Dr. Alfredo Nájera: “If the UADY acquired a human form, then it would stand up and applaud them.” Citizens working María Angélica, rest in peace .
“Knowledge of the participants of a UADY volunteer Phone Number List program about the Human Immunodeficiency Virus”, by Luis Enrique Chacón López and Laura Güémez. “Importance of animal welfare education” by Omar Orlando Castillo Trujile end of the conference presentation, the opening ceremony of the 2nd Regional Meeting of University Volunteering took place. At the ceremony, Engineer Carlos Estrada Pinto, Coordinator of the General Directorate of Academic Development of the UADY, indicated that the university evaluates and values the participation of students in voluntary service. He shared with the audience some of the activities led by the different volunteer groups. He expressed that he congratulated the students for participating and highlighted that today companies and employers prefer to hire young people who have had the opportunity to collaborate in volunteer activities because they have been trained in values and are supportive, useful and committed to their work. Finally, Eng. Estrada Pinto stated that UADY fulfills its social responsibility by training upright people through volunteering. On the second day of work, November 30, the presentations that were presented were: “Time and education, key elements for the person diagnosed with type II DCasanova. “Medical Anthropology: Doctor-Patient Relationship or Clinical Interview?” by Sugely Maribel Martínez Bojórquez K21 “From social service to volunteering in the heart of Yucatán: an anthropological experience in Kantunil” by Adrián Verde Cañetas. Subsequently, Emilio Guerra Díaz, advisor to the Mexican Volunteer Alliance and Director of the Mexico Global Compact Network, gave the conference: “Perspectives on University Volunteering and the Sustainable Development Goals.” Likewise, the 13th anniversary ceremony of the Hoy en tu Comunidad Program, of the UADY, was held at the event.
To begin this celebration, Luis Enrique Chacón López, Coordinator of the Hoy en tu Comunidad Program, welcomed the community, while QFB Javier Antonio Cen Puerto, Head of the Institutional University Volunteer Program, gave a brief report on the activities of the projects that were They are developing voluntary service. At the event, certificates were delivered to theed this distinction was because being the coordinator of the Dentistry Center, he is the person who arrives the earliest to the activities and the last to leave, so his contribution is greater each week. because he organizes the brigades. Volunteering in Merida William Andrés Varquez Chi stands out for his participation with 4 thousand hours of volunteer service. Thank you so much! In the final message, Dr. Jorge Carlos Guillermo Herrera addressed fathers and mothers, whom he thanked for the support they provide to their daughters and sons to carry out voluntary service, he said that “you are responsible for ensuring that your children have a big heart They are jointly responsible for ensuring that the kids are there enthusiastically helping others.” He added: “We thank them because every Saturday they return home, they ask their children what they did, how they helped, what they did for the well-being of other people. While their children are co-responsible for society, their taxes pay for their education and it is a way to be grateful.” Dr. Guillermo Herrera recalled important data from the Hoy en tu Comunidad Program, expressing that “13 years later, the 300th visit is about to be made to communities where more than 20,000 volunteers have been involved, benefiting more than 160,000 people.” . He finally commented that the dream that 4 or 5 students had 13 years ago is today a reality where others share the desire to help. To conclude and thank the audience for their voluntary participation, he quoted the words of Dr. Alfredo Nájera: “If the UADY acquired a human form, then it would stand up and applaud them.” Citizens working María Angélica, rest in peace .