Results 321 to 330 of about 4,771,155 (372)
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Adoption & Fostering, 2022
Foster and kinship carers play an integral part in establishing oral health promoting behaviours and managing the oral health issues of children in out-of-home care (OOHC).
Reecha Acharya +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Foster and kinship carers play an integral part in establishing oral health promoting behaviours and managing the oral health issues of children in out-of-home care (OOHC).
Reecha Acharya +4 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
The subjective well‐being of children in kinship care
Psicothema, 2019Background: Studying the subjective well‐being (SWB) of children in out‐of‐home care is becoming important. However, there is a lack of results on the subjective well‐being of children in kinship care. The aim of this study was to analyse and compare the
Joan Llosada‐Gistau +2 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
Social Work and Social Sciences Review, 2012
This article summarises the main research evidence about children living in kinship care placements in the United Kingdom (UK). It identifies key themes emerging from the literature and concludes with policy and practice recommendations. It is argued that whilst the evidence about kinship care outcomes is equivocal it nevetheless indicates that kinship
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This article summarises the main research evidence about children living in kinship care placements in the United Kingdom (UK). It identifies key themes emerging from the literature and concludes with policy and practice recommendations. It is argued that whilst the evidence about kinship care outcomes is equivocal it nevetheless indicates that kinship
openaire +1 more source
Social Work and Social Sciences Review, 2007
This article summarises the main research evidence about children living in kinship care placements in the United Kingdom (UK). It identifi es key themes emerging from the literature and concludes with policy and practice recommendations. It is argued that whilst the evidence about kinship care outcomes is equivocal it nevetheless indicates that ...
openaire +1 more source
This article summarises the main research evidence about children living in kinship care placements in the United Kingdom (UK). It identifi es key themes emerging from the literature and concludes with policy and practice recommendations. It is argued that whilst the evidence about kinship care outcomes is equivocal it nevetheless indicates that ...
openaire +1 more source
Children and Young People Now, 2023
Clare Seth, kinship consultant at CoramBAAF, analyses the impact that proposed government reforms following the Care Review will have for kinship carers and the children they look after
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Clare Seth, kinship consultant at CoramBAAF, analyses the impact that proposed government reforms following the Care Review will have for kinship carers and the children they look after
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The needs of carers: applying a hierarchy of needs to a foster and kinship care context
Adoption & Fostering : The Quarterly Journal of British Agencies for Adoption & Fostering, 2019As foster and kinship carers are central to the lives of looked after children, it is important to recognise their unmet needs and the impact of these on the caring task.
Josh Fergeus +3 more
semanticscholar +1 more source
2016
Kinship care refers to the full time care, nurturing, and protection of children by relatives or others with a kinship bond to a child. Although such care is offered by many in relationships to children and is defined by states in many ways, the majority of kinship caregivers are grandparents.
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Kinship care refers to the full time care, nurturing, and protection of children by relatives or others with a kinship bond to a child. Although such care is offered by many in relationships to children and is defined by states in many ways, the majority of kinship caregivers are grandparents.
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1999
Abstract As the number of children in foster care increases and the number of potential foster families declines, more than thirty-one percent of all children in state custody are now being placed with extended family members who collect payment for their care.
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Abstract As the number of children in foster care increases and the number of potential foster families declines, more than thirty-one percent of all children in state custody are now being placed with extended family members who collect payment for their care.
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Supporting Informal Kinship Care
Adoption & Fostering, 2008National statistics show that on 31 March 2007 about 7,000 looked after children in England (11% of the total) were placed in kinship care with relatives or friends. There has been no national prevalence study on kinship care in England, so we do not know how many children are living in kinship care arranged informally by family members or friends ...
Hilary Saunders, Julie Selwyn
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