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… in-depth assessment of the situation in a country should cover: (a) the needs of children and adults with disabilities … anticipate what type of investments will be necessary to cover the so-called double-running costs—the cost of … in new community-based services that will need to cover the cost of new housing in the community, furnishings, …
Before the full-scale invasion by Russia in February, 2022, Ukraine had one of the highest rates of child institutionalization in Europe. A significant percentage of these children – probably the majority – have disabilities. Institutionalization has been proven to be inherently harmful for all children, but babies and children with disabilities are at the highest risk of harm.
Moreover, since the war began, institutionalized children have been at a heightened risk of various forms of harm compared with their peers raised in families. In addition, the hardships caused by war – internal…
… Affairs Funds. Of those, EUR 385 million were allocated to cover the most pressing needs in Member States69 most … Affairs Funds. Of those, EUR 385 million were allocated to cover the most pressing needs in Member States69 most …
… assistance in 1999–2000. Local governments were unable to cover the costs of the institutions they sud- denly owned, … of care supply. An eco- nomically sound institution should cover all its costs by revenues received from the provision … system (Implicit) prices set on input norms but not to cover all costs Revenues added over time from different …
… parents may receive economic support from public funds to cover the cost of living of the child when it has been … Short break, respite or family link care are terms that cover a variety of different types of care. The aim is to … parents may receive economic support from public funds to cover the cost of living of the child when it has been …