
This page contains documents and other resources related to children's care in Europe. Browse resources by region, country, or category.
This page contains documents and other resources related to children's care in Europe. Browse resources by region, country, or category.
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The authors of this article aimed to perform a systematic review of the literature to describe the health status of refugee children on entering reception countries in Europe.
This report is based on research in the French Department of Hautes-Alpes between January and July 2019 in which Human Rights Watch researchers interviewed fifty-nine boys, one girl, and one adult man who had recently turned 18, all of whom had migrated to France unaccompanied.
This page of its website outlines what types of programs and activities UK Aid Direct will not be funding, including orphanages.
Changing Futures is a website for young people made by young people with experience of Tusla [child welfare] services in Ireland.
This report outlines the learning from a project aimed at involving care-experienced young people and the voluntary sector in the inspections of local authority children's services and identifies the added value of the approach and methods used.
This text describes “promising practice” mobile services for children and parents suffering abuse, neglect poverty and disability in Bulgaria.
This document provides a list of care-relevant literature related to Moldova. The list includes case studies, research, legislation, and policies related to child rights, child protection, social protection, guardianship, family-based care, institutional care, adoption, and more.
Seen and Heard is an e-learning course on child abuse and exploitation, presented by the UK's NHS.
Les 18 standards Q4C ont pour but de soutenir la totalité des personnes impliquées dans le placement extrafamilial d‘enfants et de jeunes adultes, c‘est-à-dire les enfants et les jeunes adultes eux-mêmes, leurs familles biologiques, les éducateurs, les organismes d’accueil, les services de protec- tion de l‘enfance et des institutions gouvernementales nationales et internationales.
This report is the product of an 18-month investigation by Mental Disability Rights International (MDRI) into the human rights abuses of children with disabilities in Romania. This report documents a broad range of atrocious conditions for children with disabilities inside Romania’s institutions. While Romania has reduced its orphanage population and created foster care placements for many children, the reforms have left behind children with disabilities. This report documents serious human rights violations against children with disabilities in an institution for babies and in adult facilities.