Portugal

This study identified children born to mothers in foster care and documented Child Protective Service (CPS) involvement among children.

While previous studies have focused on the effects of parental deportation on young children, this study uniquely contributes to the literature by exploring how adolescents experience and cope with a forced family separation.

This guide from the Christian Alliance for Orphans (CAFO) offers strategies for protecting children in creating and sharing digital media of children.

This study investigates the difference in the well-being of children in kinship care when compared to children in other care settings within Africa, examining factors that are associated with their well-being outcomes.

While previous studies have focused on the effects of parental deportation on young children, this study uniquely contributes to the literature by exploring how adolescents experience and cope with a forced family separation.

This webinar will explore the US the nationally-adopted Standards of Quality for Family Strengthening & Support. 

This conference, co-hosted by PUSKAPA and the Care and Protection of Children (CPC) Learning Network, will focus on the theme:  "Finding Scientific Answer to the 21^st Century Challenges for Families, Communities, and Public Policy."

This study sought to examine social protection mechanisms for children living on the streets of Uganda, a case study of Kampala.

Relationships Matter for Youth 'Aging Out' of Care is a collaborative photovoice project led by Melanie Doucet, who is a former youth in care, alongside eight former youth in care between the ages of 19 and 29 from the Greater Vancouver area.

This article discusses a key meeting for children in care – the Child in Care Review – and examines the extent to which children and young people are able to participate and exert a level of control over their lives. The research, conducted in England, formed part of a wider exploration of the views and experiences of all those involved in such reviews, namely Independent Reviewing Officers (IROs), social workers, senior managers and – the focus of this article – the young people concerned.