Viet Nam

List of Organisations

Displaying 51 - 60 of 63

List of Organisations

Embassy of the United States: Hanoi, Vietnam,

The U.S. Embassy in Vietnam points to poor regulation as the basis for denying intercountry adoptions.

Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA),

L’étude vise à offrir un aperçu des services institutionnels et de rechange en matière de soins des enfants ayant besoin de protection spéciale au Vietnam. 

Catholic Relief Services,

A ‘How-to’ Guide, based on the experiences of CRS/Vietnam, that provides practical strategies and steps developing countries can take to build inclusive education programmes for children with disabilities.

Jan de Lind van Wijngaarden,

Qualitatively assesses the vulnerability of children living in institutional care in Vietnam. Includes specific recommendations for systems strengthening to reduce vulnerability in various institutional contexts.

UNICEF Vietnam ,

Overview of institutional and alternative care for Children in Need of Special Protection in Vietnam

Human Rights Watch,

For street children in Hanoi, Vietnam is falling far short of its obligations under Vietnamese and international law, including the Convention on the Rights of the Child.

Jan de Lind van Wijngaarden,

A literature review of HIV vulnerability in Vietnamese children. Includes analysis of current gaps in related research.

This presentation was given at the Alternative Care Workshop in Bangkok in November 2005.

Help Age International and the International HIV/AIDS Alliance ,

A publication by International AIDS Alliance and HelpAge International provides an overview of the issues identified by older people and orphans and vulnerable children themselves; examples of community-based programs that are improving the lives of older people and orphans and vulnerable children; recommendations that will help to prioritize orphans and their carers within HIV/AIDS and wider development policies, programs and research.

Laurence Gray,

Discusses approaches to protecting at-risk children in five Asian countries. Identifies programming and policy measures that effectively address child abuse. Emphasis on committing all levels of society to coordinated practical response.