Adoption and permanence planning has been a key feature of Scotland’s policy in relation to children and young people who are ‘looked after’. Whilst policy and law has significantly developed in recent years, there has been comparatively little research on permanence processes in Scotland. This paper outlines key findings from the first comprehensive study of permanence planning in Scotland. It examines the process for two cohorts of children where Adoption or other types of Permanence Orders were made. The children were selected under the long standing Adoption (Scotland) Act 1978 and the more recent Adoption and Children (Scotland) Act 2007. In total 300 cases were examined, analysing data from the children’s first contact with services t...
UK policy has increasingly promoted early intervention and permanence planning for children who expe...
The CELCIS Permanence and Care Team (PaCT) was established in Autumn 2012, partially as a result of ...
Discusses the recommendations of the Adoption Policy Review Group's report (the Cox Report) on the f...
This article charts changes and continuities in the social work role in adoption since 1968. The Soc...
Statistics from 2018 (Scottish Government 2019) show that 14,738 children were looked after in Scotl...
Comments on the Adoption and Children (Scotland) Act 2007, and in particular problems associated wit...
Every year thousands of children in Scotland become looked after either at home or away from home. M...
The first anthology to deal exclusively with fostering and adoption issues in Scotland, this book dr...
BackgroundEach year many children in Scotland who cannot be cared for by their birth parents become ...
Background Permanently Progressing? is the first cohort study in Scotland aimed at understanding the...
routes to permanence-recent developments The White Paper's recommendation that adoption should ...
Adoption is widely considered to be the best option for children who are unable to live with their b...
Discusses the significance of the Adoption and Children (Scotland) Act 2007, which replaces the Adop...
Arguments as to why Scots law should not be altered in order to allow adoption of adults; an examina...
The goal of ‘permanence’ for children separated from their birth families and in the care of the sta...
UK policy has increasingly promoted early intervention and permanence planning for children who expe...
The CELCIS Permanence and Care Team (PaCT) was established in Autumn 2012, partially as a result of ...
Discusses the recommendations of the Adoption Policy Review Group's report (the Cox Report) on the f...
This article charts changes and continuities in the social work role in adoption since 1968. The Soc...
Statistics from 2018 (Scottish Government 2019) show that 14,738 children were looked after in Scotl...
Comments on the Adoption and Children (Scotland) Act 2007, and in particular problems associated wit...
Every year thousands of children in Scotland become looked after either at home or away from home. M...
The first anthology to deal exclusively with fostering and adoption issues in Scotland, this book dr...
BackgroundEach year many children in Scotland who cannot be cared for by their birth parents become ...
Background Permanently Progressing? is the first cohort study in Scotland aimed at understanding the...
routes to permanence-recent developments The White Paper's recommendation that adoption should ...
Adoption is widely considered to be the best option for children who are unable to live with their b...
Discusses the significance of the Adoption and Children (Scotland) Act 2007, which replaces the Adop...
Arguments as to why Scots law should not be altered in order to allow adoption of adults; an examina...
The goal of ‘permanence’ for children separated from their birth families and in the care of the sta...
UK policy has increasingly promoted early intervention and permanence planning for children who expe...
The CELCIS Permanence and Care Team (PaCT) was established in Autumn 2012, partially as a result of ...
Discusses the recommendations of the Adoption Policy Review Group's report (the Cox Report) on the f...