CISchedule

CLINICAL TRIP IN THE PHILIPPINES: SEMINAR SCHEDULE

The following itinerary is an approximation of schedule and events. While the general daily events are planned, some changes in specific times/places/activities may occur.

This Schedule is devoted to the Seminar sessions; typically in the mornings. The didactic/experiential schedule will be released.

PRE TRAVEL

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Review your travel checklist to ensure that you have all necessary items for travel.

TRAVEL TO MANILA

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Participants are requested to make airline arrangements such that arrival is on or before the morning of the first day of the program.

We will coordinate airport pickup based on your time of arrival

DAY 1 ARRIVAL IN MANILA

Schedule • • • • •

0430 – Noon Arrivals MLA; transit to MyPlace Apartments 1200 Arrive 1300 Lunch 1430 Orientation to neighborhood and Ateneo 1800 Welcome Dinner in Rockwell Center

Activity • •

After arrival and clearing immigration and customs rendezvous outside the PAL Arrival Terminal. Look for driver holding “SCU Program”.

Individuals will be brought to MySpace Apartments in Quezon City and check-in and get settled.

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We will meet in the MySpace conference room for our first in-country orientation, and then tour of the local neighborhood We will be greeted by representatives of the Ateneo University and then depart for Rockwell Center for our Welcome dinner.

Return to MySpace in the evening and get a good night rest!

DAY 2 MARKETS: ECONOMIC EXCESS AND POVERTY

Schedule • • • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Briefing on Days events 0900 Depart for China town (Wet Markets) 1200 Lunch 1330 Depart for Van Tour on Manila 1630 Return to My Space and rest 1800 Dinner 2000 Local entertainment (optional)

Activity Markets are part of the vital economic hub of Manila. We will begin our day in the bustling market places of Cubao and China Town with our guide to discuss the role of the market in Filipino Culture • In the afternoon we will tour several significant historical and religious sites in Manila; our goal will be to experience the reality of city planning in Manila and come to an understanding of the complexities of such planning • Return to MySpace for Dinner In the evening we will visit the Cultural Center for an evening of Filipino music and dance •

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3 INTRAMUROS: THE HEART OF JOSE RIZAL

Schedule • • • • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Briefing on Days events 0900 Mass or religious services (optional) 1000 Depart for Intramuros 1200 Lunch 1200 Saint Augustine’s Church and Museum 1800 Return to MySpace 1900 Dinner 2030 Reflection

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This day will be focused on the political reality of the Philippines. We will join the Director of the Ateneo School of Government. We will go to Intramuros, along Manila Bay, to tour the old Colonial birthplace of Manila and learn about the founding of the City and its political landscape. We combine education with sight-seeing today! Bring a camera.

After a lunch in a local restaurant, we will journey to Malacanan Palace, made famous when then President Ferdinand Marcos and his wife Imelda lived there, and continues to be home to the President’s Office. We will tour the Palace and hope to have time with a current high ranking officer in the Government to speak to us and answer questions.

We return to My Space and conclude our day with group reflection.

DAY 4 THE FILIPINO FAMILY

Schedule • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Briefing 0900 Depart for CEFAM 1200 Lunch 1300 Depart for Cribs 1330 Welcome and orientation to CRIBS

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1730 Depart CRIBS 1800 Dinner 1900 Sharing

Activity •

Our presenters this morning come from the Center for Family Ministry at the Ateneo de Manila. The topics for the day’s orientation will family life and struggles in the Philippines. We will focus on common mental health problems in the Philippines, and especially on the role of the Foreign Overseas Worker and the impact that the loss of one or both parents has on the family system.

The Center for Family Ministries, participating in the mission of the Society of Jesus, aims to empower the Filipino family become a community of love, justice and peace both in the home and in its social role and responsibility to the nation and to the world.

We pioneer in a psycho-spiritual approach for counseling services, growth seminars and academic training programs.

We believe in the one God of the one human race in cooperating with all men and women of goodwill in our service to humankind.

CEFAM focuses its direction on the multiplication of competence, the training of others like lay persons, clerics, pastors and religious, with the hope of reaching out to all agencies and non-government organizations.

CEFAM operates on two components of family ministry: counseling, the curative dimensions, and spirituality, the growth dimension, through direct services and training programs. The Center is value-oriented rather than simply technique or skill-oriented. In all the human relationships the Center helps to mend, heal and enrich through professional skills, it ultimately works for the human-divine values of love and justice that move toward peace.

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In the afternoon we will go to CRIBS to meet the Director and staff and receive our orientation to the Child Care Center. We will also have the opportunity to meet the children.

DAY 5 UGGOT: THE POOREST OF THE POOR

Schedule • • • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Orientation 0900 Depart for UGGOT 1200 Lunch 1300 CRIBS 1330 Didatic 1430 Break 1500 Experiential

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1730 Depart for MySpace 1800 Dinner 1930 Reflection

Activities •

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This morning we will meet with the staff of UGGOT at the Ateneo de Manila University.

UGGOT is a family and child service that works with the poorest families living in the slums of Manila. Our orientation is to the challenges of economic deprivation, employment, and the role of the Overseas Foreign Worker on the Filipino family structure.

Afternoon is at CRIBS for Didactic and Experiential. o

The Ateneo de Manila University began in 1859 when Spanish Jesuits established the Escuela Municipal de Manila, a public primary school established in Intramuros for the city of Manila. However, the educational tradition of the Ateneo embraces the much older history of the Jesuits as a teaching order in the Philippines.

The first Spanish Jesuits arrived in the country in 1581. While primarily missionaries, they were also custodians of the ratio studiorum, the system of Jesuit education formulated about 1559. In 1590, they founded one of the first colleges in the Philippines, the Colegio de Manila (also known as the Colegio Seminario de San Ignacio) under the leadership of Antonio Sedeño, S.J. The school formally opened in 1595.

In 1621, Pope Gregory XV, through the archbishop of Manila, authorized the San Ignacio to confer degrees in theology and the arts. Two years later, King Philip IV of Spain confirmed this authorization, making the school a royal and a pontifical university, the very first university in the Philippines and in Asia.

However, by the mid-18th century, Catholic colonial powers, notably France, Portugal, and Spain, had grown hostile to the Society of Jesus. The colonial powers eventually expelled the Society, often quite brutally, from their realms.

The Jesuits had to relinquish the San Ignacio to Spanish civil authorities in 1768, upon their violent expulsion from all Spanish territories. Finally, under pressure from Catholic royalty, Pope Clement XIV formally declared the dissolution of the Society of Jesus in 1773.

Pope Pius VII reinstated the Society in 1814, after almost seven decades of persecution and over four decades of formal suppression. However, the Jesuits would not return to the Philippines until 1859, almost a century after their expulsion.

Authorized by a royal decree of 1852, ten Spanish Jesuits arrived in Manila on April 14, 1859. This Jesuit mission was sent mainly for missionary work in Mindanao and Jolo. However, despite almost a century away from the Philippines, the Jesuits’ reputation as educators remained entrenched in the minds of Manila’s leaders. On August 5, the ayuntamiento or city council requested the Governor-General for a Jesuit school financed by public money.

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On October 1, 1859, the Governor-General authorized the Jesuits to take over the Escuela Municipal, then a small private school maintained for 30 children of Spanish residents. Partly subsidized by the ayuntamiento, it was the only primary school in Manila at the time. Under the Jesuits, the Escuela eventually became the Ateneo Municipal de Manila in 1865 when it was elevated to an institution of secondary education. The Ateneo Municipal offered the bachillerato as well as technical courses leading to certificates in agriculture, surveying, and business.

When American colonial rule came in 1902, the Ateneo Municipal lost its government subsidy. In 1908, the colonial government recognized it as a college licensed to offer the bachelor’s

degree and certificates in various disciplines, including electrical engineering. In 1909, years after the Ateneo became a private institution, the Jesuits finally removed the word “Municipal” from the Ateneo’s official name, and it has since been known as the Ateneo de Manila.

American Jesuits took over administration in 1921. In 1932, under Fr. Richard O’Brien, third American rector, the Ateneo transferred to Padre Faura after a fire destroyed the Intramuros campus.

Devastation hit the Ateneo campus once again during World War II. Only one structure remained standing – the statue of St. Joseph and the Child Jesus which now stands in front of the Jesuit Residence in the Loyola Heights campus. Ironwork and statuary salvaged from the Ateneo ruins have since been incorporated into various existing Ateneo buildings. Some examples are the Ateneo monograms on the gates of the Loyola Heights campus, the iron grillwork on the ground floor of Xavier Hall, and the statue of the Immaculate Conception displayed at the University archives.

But even if the Ateneo campus had been destroyed, the university survived. Following the American liberation, the Ateneo de Manila reopened temporarily in Plaza Guipit in Sampaloc. The Padre Faura campus reopened in 1946 with Quonset huts serving as buildings among the campus ruins.

In 1952, the university, led by Fr. William Masterson, S.J. moved most of its units to its present Loyola Heights campus.

Controversy surrounded the decision. An Ateneo Jesuit supposedly said that only the ‘children of Tarzan’ would study in the new campus. But over the years, the Ateneo in Loyola Heights has become the center of a dynamic community. The Padre Faura campus continued to house the professional schools until 1976.

The first Filipino rector, Fr. Francisco Araneta, S.J. was appointed in 1958. And in 1959, its centennial year, the Ateneo became a university.

The Padre Faura campus was closed in 1976. A year after, the University opened a new campus for its professional schools in Salcedo Village, in the bustling business district of Makati. In October 1998, the University completed construction of a bigger site of the Ateneo Professional Schools at Rockwell, also in Makati.

DAY 6 ANTHROPOLOGY: TRIBALISM

Schedule • • • • • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Orientation 0900 Depart for Rizal Museum 1200 Lunch 1300 CRIBS 1330 Didatic 1500 Experiential 1730 Depart for MySpace 1800 Dinner 1930 Reflection

Activity •

Our morning session will with a member of the Department of Anthropology at the Ateneo Manila University and the Jose Rizal museum. We will learn about the ethnological origins of the Philippines with some emphasis on the native and tribal customs that are part of the Society.

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Afternoon is at CRIBS for Didactic and Experiential.

DAY 7 PSYCHOLOGY AND THE ROLE OF THE FILIPINA

Schedule • • • • • • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Orientation 0900 Depart for Department of Psychology 1200 Lunch 1300 CRIBS 1330 Didatic 1430 Break 1500 Experiential 1730 Depart for MySpace 1800 Dinner 1930 Reflection

Activity •

Our morning seminar will be on psychological issues that are present, and unique to Filipino culture. Our expert will be from the Department of Psychology at the Ateneo De Manila. Focus will also be on the role of women in Filipino society. Not unlike many Latin influenced cultures, the Philippines is overtly a machismo country, but women are understood to be the dominant shapers of the family and culture. This morning’s conference will examine this understanding and provide an in-depth understanding of the role of women in this Society.

DAY 8 SOCIOLOGY: THE ROOTS OF SOCIAL AND POLITICAL CORRUPTION

Schedule • • • • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Orientation 0900 Depart for Department of Psychology 1200 Lunch 1300 CRIBS 1330 Didatic 1430 Break 1500 Experiential 1730 Depart for MySpace

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1800 Dinner 1930 Reflection

Activity

Day 9 RELIGION: A FAITHFUL PEOPLE Schedule • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Briefing 0900 Depart for Tour 1800 Dinner (on your own!)

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Filipino culture, as a result of Spanish colonialism, is infused with religion. To this day religion, religious leaders, and religious practices are one the strongest influences on Filipino identity and daily life.

Our tour directors for the day are two Filipino’s from the Loyola School of Theology who will join us and provide information on the role of religion in Filipino Society.

After our tour, we return to My Space. Everyone is on their own for dinner this evening.

Lots of restaurants along Katipunauan Avenue! Enjoy.

DAY 10 BREAK DAY!

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0800 Breakfast Free Day

Activity •

The day is free to do what you wish. The vans will be available for group outings to places that you wish

DAY 11 PSYCHIATRY AND PRIVATE HOSPITALS

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0700 Breakfast 0730 Daily Orientation 0800 Depart for Medical City 1200 Lunch 1300 CRIBS 1330 Didatic 1430 Break 1500 Experiential 1730 Depart for MySpace 1800 Dinner 1930 Reflection

Activity •

Our focus today is on psychiatry and the delivery of inpatient medical care. Our presenter today will be Dr. Querabin, Chief of Psychiatry and Dean of the Ateneo Medical School. Dr. Querabin and several of her residents will speak to us about the nature of inpatient services and the important role of the family in medical treatment of

psychopathology

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The Ateneo Medical School is structured on a unique model of education and training.

All students study for a MD/MBA degree, in the belief that to be a physician in the third world requires an understanding of systems, resources, and advocacy. A highly wholistic, person-oriented concept of medical education.

We will then tour the private and public hospitals to meet with the staff and residents.

During this time we will observe a clinical interview with patients from each facility and have the opportunity to do clinical case review with the psychiatric residents.

DAY 12 PSYCHIATRY AND PUBLIC HOSPITALS

Schedule • • • • • • • • • • •

0700 Breakfast 0730 Daily Orientation 0800 Depart for Manila General Hospital 1200 Lunch 1300 CRIBS 1330 Didatic 1430 Break 1500 Experiential 1730 Depart for MySpace 1800 Dinner 1930 Reflection

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Our morning is a continuation of Day 11. We will go to Manila General Hospital and be received by the Chief of Psychiatry for a seminar, including clinical case presentation, on inpatient care in a medical facility.

DAY 13 THE ECONOMICS OF POVERTY

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0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Orientation 0900 Meet with PSEI 1200 Lunch 1300 CRIBS 1330 Didatic 1430 Break 1500 Experiential 1730 Depart for MySpace 1800 Dinner 1930 Reflection

Activity •

Our morning will be with members of Philippines Social and Economic Initiative looking at issues of labor, slave labor and just wage.

DAY 14 LAST DAY AT CRIBS

Schedule • • • • • • • •

0800 Breakfast 0830 Daily Orientation 0900 Depart for CRIBS 1200 Lunch 1300 Depart for Baguio 1800 Arrival and Check-In Mirador 1900 Dinner 2000 Evening Free

Activities

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We will spend our last morning at CRIBS. We will debrief our experience with the administration and staff. We will say good bye to the children.

After lunch we will depart for Baguio for several days of de-briefing and rest

DAY 15 BAGUIO

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TBA

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We will travel to Baguio City, some 4.5 hours North of Manila. Our road takes us through the heart of Luzon, passing Clark Air Force Base and Subik Bay (former homes of the USAF and USN). At the top of the mountains is Baguio City.

The country's summer capital, Baguio City is situated 1,500 meters above sea level and is one of the few places in the Philippines with a cool climate. It's always eight degrees cooler in Baguio than in lowlands. Baguio was developed during the early 1900s by American colonial officials who sought for a cool mountain retreat away from the heat of Manila. One little known fact is that the original city plan was modeled by architect Daniel Burnham after that Washington D.C. Its name derives from bagyiw, an Ibaloi word for a moss that grew in the mountains' damp, swampy areas. Burnham Park at the center of the city has pine trees, flower gardens and a manmade lagoon. The famous City market offers a bewildering array of fresh fruits and vegetables, notably strawberries. Other specialties are fruit preserves and peanut brittle. Maharlika Center specializes in various arts and crafts along with antiques.

Baguio Cathedral and Lourdes Grotto are the City's chief religious landmarks. The Mansion House is the summer residence of the President of the Philippines, with its gates patterned after those of Buckingham Palace. Camp John Hay is former US military facility that's now an upmarket vacation resort. Mines View Park and Dominican Hill are the city's best known view points, while Wright Park offers pony rides. Adjacent Baguio Botanical Park has souvenir stalls and upland

replica houses. An entire set of houses were found along Asin Road, while weaves and silverwork are sold at Easter Weaving School and St. Louis School silver shop.

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We will be staying at the Mirador Retreat and Conference Center in Baguio. This center is at the highest point in the city and offers wonderful views, cool breezes, and easy walking access to the City itself.

DAY 16 BAGUIO

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TBA

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We will have two reflections periods during the day.

DAY 17 DEPART COUNTRY

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0800 Breakfast 0900 Final Thoughts 1100 Depart for Manila Airport

Mabuhay Philippines!