… (Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi and Zimbabwe). The data cover more than 10 indicators of child well-being across all … well-being, UNICEF, New York, 2023. Photography credits: Cover: © Elwa Design Studio, © Eric Krull on Unsplash, Adobe … Alis Photo, © Arcansél, © converse677, © kzdanowska; Back cover: © Elwa Design Studio Acknowledgements The preparation …

… in the United States of America ISBN: 978-1-62313-907-0 Cover design by Rafael Jimenez Human Rights Watch defends the … resources for under-resourced schools, so that they can cover gaps in school budgets that were previously covered … to helping their family, they also hoped to save money to cover school fees so that they could return to school once …

… of the families visited do not have financial capacity to cover medical treatment for their CWD, indeed they cannot … on medical treatment, as HHC alone cannot afford to cover medical treatment for all CWD in need. DMOs were also … of the families visited do not have financial capacity to cover medical treatment for their CWD, indeed they cannot …

World Vision is responding to the ongoing COVID-19 crisis through a multi-sectoral approach; working in collaboration with local authorities, frontline health workers, academic institutions, faith leaders and communities, and local NGOs. This Africa Regional COVID-19 Situation Report outlines how how World Vision has reached over 18.2 million so far (including 6.9 million children) with their response interventions covering 26 countries on the continent. 

Abstract:   The Coronavirus (COVID−19) pandemic has increased anxiety and stress among childcare workers in many communities. This has given rise to the question of whether childcare workers have the capabilities to execute their operational responsibilities effectively during this period in ensuring that the children are well taken care of. The theory of crisis was used in the study to explore the resilience of childcare workers in managing the well-being of vulnerable orphans during this period. A qualitative approach was applied, using focus group interviews involving 10…

Alternative care refers to non-traditional family-based or residential care for children when they are deprived of parental care. It is estimated that between 3.2 and 9.4 million children reside in institutional-type residential care settings globally. Most commonly, children enter residential care due to a combination of factors that may include natural disaster, poverty, abuse, neglect, or risks to safety. Introduction to residential care is also associated with low household income, lack of access to basic services (e.g., education), disability, and/or parental challenges.  …

… Lake for formatting; Mandy Lake-Digby for designing the cover; and Nicola Proudlock for the cover artwork. Research and administrative assistants: … NPOs are under considerable financial strain and cannot cover the costs for unabridged birth certificates for the …

… require a child to contribute more to the household to cover the tasks previously undertaken by themigrant parent, … (for CHAMPSEA and TCRAf‐EU or in amounts that “cover most of children's expenses” (for S3). In each of the … require a child to contribute more to the household to cover the tasks previously undertaken by themigrant parent, …

… writing: Anjali Fleury ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS PHOTOGRAPH CREDITS Cover: © UNICEF/UN020035/Gilbertson VII Photo Page 10: © … during migration. It must be noted that the surveys do not cover all experiences that relate to human trafficking and … vulnerability may be skewed, as the survey data do not cover some types of exploitation – such as sexual …

This country care review includes the care related Concluding Observations adopted by the Committee on the Rights of the Child. The Committees' recommendations on the issues relevant to care are highlighted, as well as other care-related concluding observations, ratification dates, and links to the Universal Periodic Review and Hague Intercountry Adoption Country Profile.