Add to ORKGEarly intervention offers a relatively cost effective method of increasing people’s quality of life from a very early age. Tim Linehan argues, using the example of consuming alcohol in pregnancy, that despite its attractiveness, government must consider how far its interventions can go without interfering with individual freedoms and freedom of choice
I have just returned from paternity leave, so should declare a personal interest in the issue of ear...
A number of researchers and policy makers have recently argued that the most effective way of dealin...
"This short document sets out the areas of focus for Part 2 of the review, which will report in May/...
A vital interrogation of the internationally accepted policy and practice consensus that interventio...
Evidence indicates worsening or unacceptably high levels of problems amongst Australia’s children an...
Analysis of Australian longitudinal data, collected through the Longitudinal Study of Australian Chi...
A vital interrogation of the internationally accepted policy and practice consensus that interventio...
This paper provides a brief review of the economic rationale for investing in early childhood. It d...
Early intervention and preventative work with children, young people and families is not a new pheno...
Policy makers at local, devolved and central government levels in the UK are much involved in the ex...
What happens to children in the early years has consequences right through the course of their lives...
A number of researchers and policy makers have recently argued that the most effective way of deali...
In November 2015, protests erupted in Oxford in response to the decision of the Oxfordshire County C...
Policy makers at local, devolved and central government levels in the UK are much involved in the ex...
In this paper we explain some of the difficulties of providing forecasts of the financial benefits o...
I have just returned from paternity leave, so should declare a personal interest in the issue of ear...
A number of researchers and policy makers have recently argued that the most effective way of dealin...
"This short document sets out the areas of focus for Part 2 of the review, which will report in May/...
A vital interrogation of the internationally accepted policy and practice consensus that interventio...
Evidence indicates worsening or unacceptably high levels of problems amongst Australia’s children an...
Analysis of Australian longitudinal data, collected through the Longitudinal Study of Australian Chi...
A vital interrogation of the internationally accepted policy and practice consensus that interventio...
This paper provides a brief review of the economic rationale for investing in early childhood. It d...
Early intervention and preventative work with children, young people and families is not a new pheno...
Policy makers at local, devolved and central government levels in the UK are much involved in the ex...
What happens to children in the early years has consequences right through the course of their lives...
A number of researchers and policy makers have recently argued that the most effective way of deali...
In November 2015, protests erupted in Oxford in response to the decision of the Oxfordshire County C...
Policy makers at local, devolved and central government levels in the UK are much involved in the ex...
In this paper we explain some of the difficulties of providing forecasts of the financial benefits o...
I have just returned from paternity leave, so should declare a personal interest in the issue of ear...
A number of researchers and policy makers have recently argued that the most effective way of dealin...
"This short document sets out the areas of focus for Part 2 of the review, which will report in May/...