Demographic Data
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Sources: World Bank, UNICEF, UNDP HDR 2015, DHS 2011 |
Displaying 10001 - 10010 of 14391
The article collection 'Young people in reception centres' presents how the young people applying for asylum in Finland and the people working with them experience the first few months that follow a young person’s arrival in Finland.
Violations of children’s rights remain tragically common across the world. This entry from Our World in Data presents data on this topic.
This qualitative study explored a relational practice approach with parents whose children have been removed into out-of-home care in Australia.
This article explores the implications of austerity for professional child and family social workers in the UK.
This Article argues that Alaska should adopt a threestep approach to achieve better outcomes based on the American Bar Association’s model licensing standards, which are narrowly tailored to evaluate whether a child should be placed with a relative.
This briefing note has been written to give Australian charities currently engaging with overseas residential care institutions an overview of the issue and an understanding of some of the potential ramifications of the proposed Modern Slavery legislation.
This briefing note has been written to give Australian churches an overview of the issue of orphanage tourism and an understanding of the likely ramifications of the legislation for churches.
This study examined the psychological wellbeing of children in institutions and their various coping mechanisms.
This newsletter issue from Senator Linda Reynolds of Western Australia, written in conjunction with Kate van Doore of Griffith Law School, was written in preparation for the Australian Parliamentary inquiry on modern slavery and describes the ways in which orphanage trafficking constitutes modern-day slavery.
The present study tested whether family finding, as implemented in North Carolina from 2008 through 2011, improved child welfare outcomes for youth at risk of emancipating foster care without permanency.