This toolkit has been developed for UK commissioners of alcohol and drug services and will also be useful to commissioners of children and family services. It helps commissioners to understand the extent of problem parental alcohol and drug use in their area and how this can impact on children aged between 0 and 18 in the same household. It has been developed to support local authorities to: • identify problematic parental alcohol and drug use as early as possible • ensure that the services they commission have sufficient capacity and resources to support parents and children affected by problem parental alcohol and drug use • identify and commission interventions to reduce harm and promote recovery for parents who misuse alcohol and ...
The deleterious impact of parental substance abuse on child development and family functioning is we...
Abstract Background Research estimates that 30% of children under the age of 16 years in the UK live...
This article is made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund - Copyright @ 2011 Har...
Parental alcohol misuse (PAM) can have profound effects on children’s health and development. Yet, t...
Welcome to Lothian’s Practitioner TOOLKIT. This toolkit has been designed to complement Lothian’s in...
Welcome to Lothian’s Practitioner TOOLKIT. This toolkit has been designed to complement Lothian’s in...
Welcome to Lothian’s Practitioner TOOLKIT. This toolkit has been designed to complement Lothian’s in...
This review examines the evidence of the impact of non-dependent parental substance misuse upon chil...
This new report focuses on the needs of children whose parents are problematic substance misusers. I...
Parental alcohol misuse (PAM) refers to a spectrum of problem drinking by those with parental respon...
The information in this booklet is meant to help children who are living with harmful parental drug ...
There are up to 1.3 million (one in eleven) children in the UK living with parents who misuse alcoho...
The topic of this briefing is how parenting capacity can be affected by parental substance misuse (d...
Funded by HSC R&D Division, Public Health Agency Parental alcohol misuse or ‘hidden harm&rsquo...
Using data from an ongoing longitudinal study of adolescent drug use, this study examines the propor...
The deleterious impact of parental substance abuse on child development and family functioning is we...
Abstract Background Research estimates that 30% of children under the age of 16 years in the UK live...
This article is made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund - Copyright @ 2011 Har...
Parental alcohol misuse (PAM) can have profound effects on children’s health and development. Yet, t...
Welcome to Lothian’s Practitioner TOOLKIT. This toolkit has been designed to complement Lothian’s in...
Welcome to Lothian’s Practitioner TOOLKIT. This toolkit has been designed to complement Lothian’s in...
Welcome to Lothian’s Practitioner TOOLKIT. This toolkit has been designed to complement Lothian’s in...
This review examines the evidence of the impact of non-dependent parental substance misuse upon chil...
This new report focuses on the needs of children whose parents are problematic substance misusers. I...
Parental alcohol misuse (PAM) refers to a spectrum of problem drinking by those with parental respon...
The information in this booklet is meant to help children who are living with harmful parental drug ...
There are up to 1.3 million (one in eleven) children in the UK living with parents who misuse alcoho...
The topic of this briefing is how parenting capacity can be affected by parental substance misuse (d...
Funded by HSC R&D Division, Public Health Agency Parental alcohol misuse or ‘hidden harm&rsquo...
Using data from an ongoing longitudinal study of adolescent drug use, this study examines the propor...
The deleterious impact of parental substance abuse on child development and family functioning is we...
Abstract Background Research estimates that 30% of children under the age of 16 years in the UK live...
This article is made available through the Brunel Open Access Publishing Fund - Copyright @ 2011 Har...