Results 231 to 240 of about 13,691,230 (278)
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Supporting looked after children
SecEd, 2018Specific support for looked after children is essential if they are to thrive. Darren Martindale focuses on three key elements – the designated teacher, the Personal Education Plan, and the virtual school head
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Children ‘looked after’ by the state
2005Abstract The Children Act 1989 was arguably the most comprehensive and far-reaching piece of legislation that Parliament had ever enacted in relation to children. Its effects on the future organization, planning, provision, and delivery of services for children and their families was profound, as were its effects upon other agencies ...
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Looked after and adopted children
2019Looked after children are a vulnerable group with significant health promotion needs. They are at risk of attachment difficulties and unidentified physical and mental health needs. They often have developmental and educational concerns. This chapter introduces the legal and human rights framework and describes what looked after children tell us is ...
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Justice for Looked after Children?
Probation Journal, 2003Abstract The relationship between experiences of public care and criminal behaviour is frequently referred to in the fields of child care and criminology, but has rarely been empirically explored. This article attempts to highlight something of the complexity of this relationship by drawing on interview data with careleavers, and by discussing policy ...
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The care of looked-after children
Current Paediatrics, 2006Summary Most looked-after children have experienced neglect, abuse, rejection or family breakdown. The legacy can be complex and life-long, influencing emotional and physical wellbeing, social and educational opportunity, effective self-sufficiency, personal relationships and resilience.
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Children Looked After by the State
2000If the relationship between children, parents and the state is a triangle, its shape is different when children are in the care of the state. The state’s direct influence on children’s lives is much greater, and the part played by parents much less. Since these are the children with whom this book is mainly concerned, it is time to look at the ‘care ...
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Parents With Cancer: Who’s Looking After the Children?
Journal of Clinical Oncology, 2002Paula K, Rauch +2 more
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Review: Adoption, fostering, and the needs of looked‐after and adopted children
Child and Adolescent Mental Health, 2015Philip Fisher
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