This study is concerned with detailing the experiences of parents and social workers using the child contact service at Togher Family Centre. A child contact service provides a safe, friendly and neutral place where children can spend time with their parent(s). The aim of the service is to provide a child-centred environment where parents and children can develop a positive relationship through play and age appropriate activities. A mixed method of qualitative research tools were employed. Undertaken in collaboration with Togher Family Centre staff, qualitative questionnaires were distributed to all parents attending the service, service users were requested to complete the questionnaires and return to the researcher. Four Child and Family ...
Conferencing methodologies seek a partnership approach between the statutory agency and the family s...
This research is a Community-Academic Research Links (CARL) project carried out on behalf of YMCA-Pa...
It has been argued both that research in social care is insufficiently relevant to practice, and tha...
This study is concerned with detailing the experiences of parents and social workers using the child...
This research explore parent’s experience of receiving home based parenting support services and inv...
This paper describes an attempt to incorporate the experiences of service user parents who had been ...
Togher Family Centre commissioned this study to explore how to support the families whose children a...
Regardless of the exact setting in which the social care worker is involved, be it supporting client...
"The review is ... aimed at exploring children’s reported experiences in terms of their relationship...
Bibliography: pages 162-180.We live in an 'age of accountability.' Social work literature of recent ...
The aim of this survey of parents currently receiving a service from Tusla child protection social w...
This study is a Community-Academic Research Links (CARL) project managed between Before 5 Family Cen...
Section A This review explored the views and experiences of children, birth parents, foster carers, ...
This critical commentary is based on four research studies and associated publications. The studies ...
A literature review focusing on children's experiences of their contact with social workers, and ide...
Conferencing methodologies seek a partnership approach between the statutory agency and the family s...
This research is a Community-Academic Research Links (CARL) project carried out on behalf of YMCA-Pa...
It has been argued both that research in social care is insufficiently relevant to practice, and tha...
This study is concerned with detailing the experiences of parents and social workers using the child...
This research explore parent’s experience of receiving home based parenting support services and inv...
This paper describes an attempt to incorporate the experiences of service user parents who had been ...
Togher Family Centre commissioned this study to explore how to support the families whose children a...
Regardless of the exact setting in which the social care worker is involved, be it supporting client...
"The review is ... aimed at exploring children’s reported experiences in terms of their relationship...
Bibliography: pages 162-180.We live in an 'age of accountability.' Social work literature of recent ...
The aim of this survey of parents currently receiving a service from Tusla child protection social w...
This study is a Community-Academic Research Links (CARL) project managed between Before 5 Family Cen...
Section A This review explored the views and experiences of children, birth parents, foster carers, ...
This critical commentary is based on four research studies and associated publications. The studies ...
A literature review focusing on children's experiences of their contact with social workers, and ide...
Conferencing methodologies seek a partnership approach between the statutory agency and the family s...
This research is a Community-Academic Research Links (CARL) project carried out on behalf of YMCA-Pa...
It has been argued both that research in social care is insufficiently relevant to practice, and tha...