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This page contains documents and other resources related to children's care in Europe. Browse resources by region, country, or category.
Europe
Displaying 3031 - 3040 of 3317
This paper reports on the evaluation of an English experiment which, for the first time, moved statutory social work support for children and young people in out-of-home care from the public to the private or independent sector.
This document present the law on the special protection of children in need at risk and children separated from their parents for Moldova.
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This is Save the Children's decalogue for child support in emergencies.
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En este artículo se revisan diversas investigaciones de carácter nacional de España e internacional sobre los adolescentes que egresan del sistema de protección.
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L’inspection générale des services judiciaires (IGSJ) et celle des affaires sociales (IGAS) assistées de l’inspection de la protection judiciaire de la jeunesse (IPJJ) ont été saisies par les Ministres de la Justice et des Affaires sociales et de la Santé d’une mission d’évaluation des centres éducatifs fermés (CEF) dans le dispositif de prise en charge des mineurs délinquants.
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This report was commissioned by the Swedish network Schyst Resande and conducted by the Fair Trade Center, with the overall objective of raising awareness of children’s rights in relation to tourism and travel destinations which many Swedish tourists visit.
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This report is a compilation of health and social care costs in the UK for the year 2013, including an article and corresponding information on the costs of residential care for children.
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This article focuses on the structural similarities and dissimilarities that exist between child protection systems in France and Switzerland, as exemplified by the evolutions of the last decade.
The article reviews the historical development of out-of-home care in Italy and Spain and compares foster family and residential care, as well as the main research contributions to these topics in both countries.
This paper discusses the challenges of reforming the child welfare and protection systems in Hungary and Romania -two countries in transition from socialism to capitalism- and the impact on children, young people, families, and professionals. The focus is on the efforts made to deinstitutionalise children from large institutions, develop local prevention services, and develop alternatives to institutional care.