Nick Pendry's guest appearances

Nick Pendry

The Social Matters Podcast

Upfront About Social Work

Stories Seldom Told

The Systemic Way

Carlene Firmin

Janina Scarlet

David Shemmings

Helen Bonnick

Karen Treisman

Ben Lindsay

Victor Yalom

Kajal Odedra

Josue Cardona

Jane Carroll

Travis Heath

Derek Dyer

Eileen Murphy

Beverley Williams

Lisa Lamb

OwlTail

Nick Pendry is a social worker and family therapist. He is currently employed as the deputy director of children's services at the London Borough of Wandsworth. He identifies as a Brown-Indian man. Nick has worked in various roles in the NHS and local authority children’s services. He is particularly interested in embedding systemic ideas and practices into children’s social care and in the construction of race and racism.In this conversation Nick Pendry shares his thoughts and reflections on race and racism and how they inform and shape his practice. Nick invites us to consider our own positions and how together we can open the door to more authentic, meaningful and transformative conversations about race and racism. 

Nick Pendry is a social worker and family therapist. He is currently employed as the deputy director of children's services at the London Borough of Wandsworth. He identifies as a Brown-Indian man. Nick has worked in various roles in the NHS and local authority children’s services. He is particularly interested in embedding systemic ideas and practices into children’s social care and in the construction of race and racism. In this conversation Nick Pendry shares his thoughts and reflections on race and racism and how they inform and shape his practice. Nick invites us to consider our own positions and how together we can open the door to more authentic, meaningful and transformative conversations about race and racism.

Nick Pendry on Embedding Conversations about Race and Racism into our Everyday Practice.

Three friends that happen to be social workers discuss current social/social work issues from their front room. Your favourite trio of social workers are here with episode 6 of season 2.  In this episode Nadia, Fran and Eugene are joined by social worker, family therapist and author Nick Pendry to have a conversation about Race. Nick has years of experience working with people from different racial backgrounds and has written about Race, Racism and supervision. In this episode, Nick joins the dynamic trio in conversation and provides his expertise on how to have a conversation about Race. This powerful and enlightening episode is one not to be missedIf you enjoy this episode then share with your friends, leave a review and follow The Social Matters Podcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. The handle is @matterspodcast.

Three friends that happen to be social workers discuss current social/social work issues from their front room.  Your favourite trio of social workers are here with episode 6 of season 2.  In this episode Nadia, Fran and Eugene are joined by social worker, family therapist and author Nick Pendry to have a conversation about Race. Nick has years of experience working with people from different racial backgrounds and has written about Race, Racism and supervision. In this episode, Nick joins the dynamic trio in conversation and provides his expertise on how to have a conversation about Race. This powerful and enlightening episode is one not to be missed If you enjoy this episode then share with your friends, leave a review and follow The Social Matters Podcast on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook. The handle is @matterspodcast.

Episode 6 (S2). How to have a conversation about Race. (feat Nick Pendry)

Nick Pendry, the Director of Children &amp; Safeguarding at Croydon Council speaks to us about journey, and how after just a few years in the job, he left as he didn't feel he was well equipped enough to be a social worker. He sought out those extra skills he needed to be the best he could, and returned to the industry he is still today so passionate about. Support the show

Nick Pendry, the Director of Children &amp; Safeguarding at Croydon Council speaks to us about journey, and how after just a few years in the job, he left as he didn't feel he was well equipped enough to be a social worker. He sought out those extra skills he needed to be the best he could, and returned to the industry he is still today so passionate about. <a href="http://www.socialpersonnel.com/podcast" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">Support the show</a>

S2. E3. Croydon Counil - Nick Pendry and the importance of bettering yourself 