Demographic Data
|
Sources: World Bank, UNICEF, UNDP HDR 2015, DHS 2011 |
Displaying 11951 - 11960 of 14386
Le présent document plaide pour un droit de l’enfant à une prise en charge de qualité compris comme un moyen pour les acteurs gouvernementaux et non gouvernementaux de penser leurs devoirs vis-à-vis des enfants privés de protection familiale ou risquant de l’être.
This document reports on an Institutional Learning Process that has critically analysed the impact and effectiveness of Terre des hommes’ (Tdh) engagement in Albania over the last 14 years. It looks at the role Tdh has played in the emergence of a State Child Protection System (CPS) in Albania.
This report was written by Keetie Roelen and Helen Karki Chettri from the Centre for Social Protection (CSP) at the Institute of Development Studies (IDS), with inputs and support from Family for Every Child and Challenging Heights, Ghana. The report investigates the links between child wellbeing, children’s care, family cohesion and the Livelihood Empowerment Against Poverty Programme (LEAP), a national social protection scheme in Ghana which aims to reduce extreme poverty in the country and is centred on providing cash transfers to the most vulnerable.
This report from Retrak provides information on how to best count and develop estimates of the number of street-connected children in a particular area.
This report presents the findings from the Child Protection Monitoring and Evaluation Reference Group’s review of data-collection activities in primarily low and middle-income countries.
In this paper, Retrak outlines its approach to conducting outreach work with children living and working on the streets.
The initial goal of the development of these guidelines was to seek to regulate Guardianship and Foster Care of children in Kenya.
Baptcare, OzChild and Anchor - three organizations that provide kinship care services in Victoria, Australia - commissioned this research to explore the impact that complexity in care arrangements has on children and families in kinship care.
Au moins 3 700 enfants de Guinée, du Libéria et de la Sierra Leone ont perdu un ou leurs deux parents à cause du virus Ebola depuis le début de l'épidémie en Afrique de l'Ouest, selon les estimations préliminaires de l'UNICEF, et nombre d’entre eux sont rejetés par les membres de leur famille qui ont survécu, par crainte de l'infection.
This report includes the statistical information regarding looked-after children in the UK for the year 1 April 2013 to 31 March 2014.