Displaying 441 - 450 of 485
An exploration of various contributing factors with regard to attachment relationships from early childhood to adulthood.
This article discusses the use of institutional care for children in Europe and shows that it remains common place despite the evidence of harm for children, including attachment disorder and developmental delay.
The study examined the effects of a foster care intervention on attention and emotion expression in socially deprived children in Romanian institutions
A brief 2-page overview of appropriate residential institution characteristics. Includes information on staffing, and the optimum size of each family-like unit.
Practical guidance on dealing with young children in the context of HIV/AIDS. Focuses on the developmental needs of children affected by HIV/AIDS. Also focuses on care and treatment provision for children who are HIV-positive.
This is a chapter from the United Nations Secretary-General’s Study on Violence Against Children that specifically explores the factors contributing to violence against children in institutional care and justice institutions. This chapter includes sections on the sources of violence against children in institutional care, the impact of institutional care on children’s health and development, and the populations of children most likely to become institutionalized.
Overview of a CARE’s 5x5 Model, designed as an early childhood development intervention for orphans and vulnerable children (OVC) in order to provide long-term physical, socio-emotional, and cognitive benefits.
A list of bi-lateral and multilateral funding agencies for child protection. Includes names, email addresses, and particular area of focus.
Guidelines for caregivers of children in emergency situations, with a focus on the role of play in childhood learning and development. Includes a comprehensive list of suggested activities.
Emphasizes the social dimensions of psychosocial support interventions, including participatory groupwork and a focus on reducing stigma and discrimination. Argues that psychological interventions such as counseling should never be a first step.