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The Cultural Orientation Resource Exchange (CORE) connects and supports refugee resettlement staff globally to deliver effective Cultural Orientation to help refugees achieve self-sufficiency in the United States.
The Cultural Orientation Resource Exchange (CORE) connects and supports refugee resettlement staff globally to deliver effective Cultural Orientation to help refugees achieve self-sufficiency in the United States.
Access the tools you need to master the basics of Cultural Orientation and enhance your delivery:
Transform your Cultural Orientation delivery and deepen your knowledge of client needs:
Join CORE for a 60-minute webinar to explore the Settle In website. This webinar explores the redesigned features including the enhanced search functionality, intuitive grouping of content topics, and updates to resource organization. Attendees also discuss tangible ways to incorporate Settle In materials into Cultural Orientation (CO) delivery or other early resettlement services.
Cultural Orientation is usually an in-person learning experience. However, there are occasions where in-person delivery is not possible due to distance, health, or other constricting circumstances. Additionally, the COVID-19 pandemic has necessitated an unprecedented move to remote delivery for the safety of participants and service providers. Remote Cultural Orientation is administered either by telephone, virtually, or through a combination of these two methods. While CORE has existing resources on How to Deliver Remote Cultural Orientation, the following promising practice provides additional in-depth guidance and tips.
COVID-19 causes respiratory illness that can spread from person to person. It is now a pandemic that is currently impacting countries worldwide. As refugees come to the United States, this global pandemic may present additional challenges to their resettlement. CO providers can use this lesson plan to keep refugees informed with credible, accurate information about COVID-19 and, as appropriate, its impact on their resettlement. CO providers are responsible for ensuring all information provided on COVID-19 reflects the latest guidance.
Ideally, Cultural Orientation is meant to be delivered in-person and in a group setting. However, this may not always be possible. Various factors, such as a location of a refugee prior to their departure or safety and security considerations for both the Cultural Orientation provider and refugee may necessitate remote Cultural Orientation. In order to ensure refugees still receive critical Cultural Orientation messages in these instances, CORE recommends the following remote delivery approaches and tips.
One-on-one Cultural Orientation presents unique challenges for facilitators. It can be easy to slip into a more teacher-centered approach and overload the learner with too much information. However, one-on-one Cultural Orientation can still be interactive and lends itself well to more customized learning.
In this course, you’ll learn tips and strategies to create and deliver interactive one-on-one Cultural Orientation. After completing this course, you are encouraged to use what you learned to develop an action plan for one-on-one facilitation within your own organizations.
Cultural Orientation is usually an in-person learning experience. However, there are occasions where in-person delivery is not possible due to distance, health, or other constricting circumstances. Additionally, the COVID-19 pandemic has necessitated an unprecedented move to remote delivery for the safety of participants and service providers. Remote Cultural Orientation is administered either by telephone, virtually, or through a combination of these two methods. While CORE has existing resources on How to Deliver Remote Cultural Orientation, the following promising practice provides additional in-depth guidance and tips.
COVID-19 causes respiratory illness that can spread from person to person. It is now a pandemic that is currently impacting countries worldwide. As refugees come to the United States, this global pandemic may present additional challenges to their resettlement. CO providers can use this lesson plan to keep refugees informed with credible, accurate information about COVID-19 and, as appropriate, its impact on their resettlement. CO providers are responsible for ensuring all information provided on COVID-19 reflects the latest guidance.
Ideally, Cultural Orientation is meant to be delivered in-person and in a group setting. However, this may not always be possible. Various factors, such as a location of a refugee prior to their departure or safety and security considerations for both the Cultural Orientation provider and refugee may necessitate remote Cultural Orientation. In order to ensure refugees still receive critical Cultural Orientation messages in these instances, CORE recommends the following remote delivery approaches and tips.
One-on-one Cultural Orientation presents unique challenges for facilitators. It can be easy to slip into a more teacher-centered approach and overload the learner with too much information. However, one-on-one Cultural Orientation can still be interactive and lends itself well to more customized learning.
In this course, you’ll learn tips and strategies to create and deliver interactive one-on-one Cultural Orientation. After completing this course, you are encouraged to use what you learned to develop an action plan for one-on-one facilitation within your own organizations.
Join CORE for a 60-minute webinar to explore the Settle In website. This webinar explores the redesigned features including the enhanced search functionality, intuitive grouping of content topics, and updates to resource organization. Attendees also discuss tangible ways to incorporate Settle In materials into Cultural Orientation (CO) delivery or other early resettlement services.
COVID-19 causes respiratory illness that can spread from person to person. It is now a pandemic that is currently impacting countries worldwide. As refugees come to the United States, this global pandemic may present additional challenges to their resettlement. CO providers can use this lesson plan to keep refugees informed with credible, accurate information about COVID-19 and, as appropriate, its impact on their resettlement. CO providers are responsible for ensuring all information provided on COVID-19 reflects the latest guidance.
Ideally, Cultural Orientation is meant to be delivered in-person and in a group setting. However, this may not always be possible. Various factors, such as a location of a refugee prior to their departure or safety and security considerations for both the Cultural Orientation provider and refugee may necessitate remote Cultural Orientation. In order to ensure refugees still receive critical Cultural Orientation messages in these instances, CORE recommends the following remote delivery approaches and tips.
One-on-one Cultural Orientation presents unique challenges for facilitators. It can be easy to slip into a more teacher-centered approach and overload the learner with too much information. However, one-on-one Cultural Orientation can still be interactive and lends itself well to more customized learning.
In this course, you’ll learn tips and strategies to create and deliver interactive one-on-one Cultural Orientation. After completing this course, you are encouraged to use what you learned to develop an action plan for one-on-one facilitation within your own organizations.
Join CORE for a 60-minute webinar to explore the Settle In website. This webinar explores the redesigned features including the enhanced search functionality, intuitive grouping of content topics, and updates to resource organization. Attendees also discuss tangible ways to incorporate Settle In materials into Cultural Orientation (CO) delivery or other early resettlement services.
Cultural Orientation is usually an in-person learning experience. However, there are occasions where in-person delivery is not possible due to distance, health, or other constricting circumstances. Additionally, the COVID-19 pandemic has necessitated an unprecedented move to remote delivery for the safety of participants and service providers. Remote Cultural Orientation is administered either by telephone, virtually, or through a combination of these two methods. While CORE has existing resources on How to Deliver Remote Cultural Orientation, the following promising practice provides additional in-depth guidance and tips.
Ideally, Cultural Orientation is meant to be delivered in-person and in a group setting. However, this may not always be possible. Various factors, such as a location of a refugee prior to their departure or safety and security considerations for both the Cultural Orientation provider and refugee may necessitate remote Cultural Orientation. In order to ensure refugees still receive critical Cultural Orientation messages in these instances, CORE recommends the following remote delivery approaches and tips.
One-on-one Cultural Orientation presents unique challenges for facilitators. It can be easy to slip into a more teacher-centered approach and overload the learner with too much information. However, one-on-one Cultural Orientation can still be interactive and lends itself well to more customized learning.
In this course, you’ll learn tips and strategies to create and deliver interactive one-on-one Cultural Orientation. After completing this course, you are encouraged to use what you learned to develop an action plan for one-on-one facilitation within your own organizations.
Join CORE for a 60-minute webinar to explore the Settle In website. This webinar explores the redesigned features including the enhanced search functionality, intuitive grouping of content topics, and updates to resource organization. Attendees also discuss tangible ways to incorporate Settle In materials into Cultural Orientation (CO) delivery or other early resettlement services.
Cultural Orientation is usually an in-person learning experience. However, there are occasions where in-person delivery is not possible due to distance, health, or other constricting circumstances. Additionally, the COVID-19 pandemic has necessitated an unprecedented move to remote delivery for the safety of participants and service providers. Remote Cultural Orientation is administered either by telephone, virtually, or through a combination of these two methods. While CORE has existing resources on How to Deliver Remote Cultural Orientation, the following promising practice provides additional in-depth guidance and tips.
COVID-19 causes respiratory illness that can spread from person to person. It is now a pandemic that is currently impacting countries worldwide. As refugees come to the United States, this global pandemic may present additional challenges to their resettlement. CO providers can use this lesson plan to keep refugees informed with credible, accurate information about COVID-19 and, as appropriate, its impact on their resettlement. CO providers are responsible for ensuring all information provided on COVID-19 reflects the latest guidance.
One-on-one Cultural Orientation presents unique challenges for facilitators. It can be easy to slip into a more teacher-centered approach and overload the learner with too much information. However, one-on-one Cultural Orientation can still be interactive and lends itself well to more customized learning.
In this course, you’ll learn tips and strategies to create and deliver interactive one-on-one Cultural Orientation. After completing this course, you are encouraged to use what you learned to develop an action plan for one-on-one facilitation within your own organizations.
Join CORE for a 60-minute webinar to explore the Settle In website. This webinar explores the redesigned features including the enhanced search functionality, intuitive grouping of content topics, and updates to resource organization. Attendees also discuss tangible ways to incorporate Settle In materials into Cultural Orientation (CO) delivery or other early resettlement services.
Cultural Orientation is usually an in-person learning experience. However, there are occasions where in-person delivery is not possible due to distance, health, or other constricting circumstances. Additionally, the COVID-19 pandemic has necessitated an unprecedented move to remote delivery for the safety of participants and service providers. Remote Cultural Orientation is administered either by telephone, virtually, or through a combination of these two methods. While CORE has existing resources on How to Deliver Remote Cultural Orientation, the following promising practice provides additional in-depth guidance and tips.
COVID-19 causes respiratory illness that can spread from person to person. It is now a pandemic that is currently impacting countries worldwide. As refugees come to the United States, this global pandemic may present additional challenges to their resettlement. CO providers can use this lesson plan to keep refugees informed with credible, accurate information about COVID-19 and, as appropriate, its impact on their resettlement. CO providers are responsible for ensuring all information provided on COVID-19 reflects the latest guidance.
Ideally, Cultural Orientation is meant to be delivered in-person and in a group setting. However, this may not always be possible. Various factors, such as a location of a refugee prior to their departure or safety and security considerations for both the Cultural Orientation provider and refugee may necessitate remote Cultural Orientation. In order to ensure refugees still receive critical Cultural Orientation messages in these instances, CORE recommends the following remote delivery approaches and tips.
The contents of this website were developed under an agreement financed by the Bureau of Population, Refugees, and Migration, United States Department of State, but do not necessarily represent the policy of that agency and should not assume endorsement by the Federal Government.