The UNICEF/ CTWWC Regional learning platform on care reform in Eastern and Southern Africa will be holding a webinar on care reform for children with albinism. What do efforts to care for children with albinism tell us about disability inclusive care reform? Efforts to prevent family separation and support family-based alternative care for this highly vulnerable group of children have led to many lessons learnt on care reform in Africa.
As part of a continuous discussion about what evidence is and how it can best drive impact, this webinar is a unique opportunity to hear about ongoing research projects designed to inform system strengthening initiatives.
This webinar will provide updates on key global debates and initiatives relevant to care reform. The first part of the session will focus on efforts to advance care reform within the African Union and will explore how children’s care is addressed through broader global initiatives in child protection and sustainable development.
The Identity Rights Working Group, co-chaired by Child Identity Protection (CHIP) and the Institute on Statelessness and Inclusion (ISI) is hosting a webinar series dedicated to access to justice and effective remedies for children whose identity rights have been contravened.
Les enfants atteints d'albinisme et le droit à une vie de famille - Détails en français ci-dessous
Crianças com albinismo e o direito à vida familiar- Detalhes em português abaixo
The virtual 2024 Biennial International Conference on Alternative Care for Children in Asia (BICON) Roundtable will take place on 12 November 2024 from 08:00-10:00 am UTC.
You’re invited to the upcoming webinar Including support for informal kinship care in policy on 6 November at 13:00 UTC. In this webinar, panelists will explore and demonstrate how kinship care can be included in policy and supported without formalisation.
This event will highlight the links between children’s care and violence against children, including the critical role violence plays as a driver of child-family separation and the further violence they often face in the care system meant to protect them – including through child institutionalization.
