Results 171 to 180 of about 1,455,720 (340)
ABSTRACT It is increasingly recognised by global research that extending out‐of‐home care (OOHC) until at least 21 years of age is the policy reform most likely to advance improved outcomes for care leavers. In recent years, all eight Australian jurisdictions (States and Territories) have introduced forms of extended care programs.
Philip Mendes+7 more
wiley +1 more source
Are there gains from including monetary aggregates and stock market indices in the monetary policy reaction function? A simulation study of recent U.S. monetary policy [PDF]
We study how the inclusion of growth rates of monetary aggregates or changes in stock market indices affects the stabilization performance of optimal monetary policy rules when there is uncertainty about the structure of the economy.
Mandler, Martin
core +1 more source
ABSTRACT For care‐experienced young people, the preparation for leaving out‐of‐home care (OOHC) is vital in support of post‐OOHC outcomes. This research explores the acquisition of Independent Living Skills (ILS) amongst young people in Western Australia and is based on interviews with care‐experienced young people at two time points: while in OOHC and
Michael Starr+3 more
wiley +1 more source
1967—A Year of Constraints on Monetary Management [PDF]
Leonall C. Andersen, Michael O. Rigg
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT This paper explores the experiences of young people in Queensland, Australia, under child protection orders who leave approved out‐of‐home care placements (e.g., foster; residential care) to stay in unapproved locations (e.g., sleeping on the streets; staying with friends, family/kin, or strangers).
Jemma Venables+4 more
wiley +1 more source
19th Annual Report on Exchange Restrictions, 1968, par THE INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND. Un vol., 8½ po. x 11, broché, 493 pages. — INTERNATIONAL MONETARY FUND, Washington, 1968 [PDF]
openalex +1 more source
ABSTRACT There is significant local and international evidence to show that young people transitioning from care have children by age 21 at far higher rates than the general youth population. Intergenerational child protection involvement is also far higher for this group.
Jade Purtell, Sarah Morris
wiley +1 more source