Despite a number of financial supports for families with children,child poverty persists at a stubbornly high level in Ireland relative to its European neighbours. It is therefore appropriate to review existing Government policies that aim to have a positive impact on children’s wellbeing, and compare the levels of support in Ireland with those found elsewhere, both within the EU and internationally. This Policy Statement presents a comparative analysis of child support packages in 22 industrialised countries, focusing on the Irish context. Policies that can reduce the persistently high levels of child poverty in Ireland are highlighted. The Statement focuses primarily on income support measures and services for families with children ...
This paper critically examines the relationship between statutory family support and child protectio...
This study provides a mapping of parenting support service provision in Ireland. It outlin...
In Ireland, as in many European countries, the rate of poverty and deprivation is higher for childre...
This paper explores the concept of an income adequacy standard for children. Given the clear relatio...
Increasing government interest in parenting support has emerged in response to the increasingly dive...
The European Anti-Poverty Network (EAPN) Ireland is a network of groups and individuals in Ireland w...
Recent developments in the Irish child welfare system have involved a targeted move towards the prov...
Life on a low income is the norm for a large proportion of our society. One in every six people in I...
In Ireland, as in many other European countries, children are more likely to experience income pover...
Child poverty is one of the most critical issues facing public policy in Ireland and is also an issu...
This article reports on the outcomes of a research study on the early implementation of a strengths-...
The High-Level Policy Statement on Supporting Parents and Families aims to drive greater connectivit...
peer-reviewedThe past five years have seen the beginning of long awaited and long overdue legislati...
Objectives: This paper aims to present the results of a small scale comparative research project und...
Presentation to Irish Economics Association Fourteenth Annual Conference, Waterford, March 2000Child...
This paper critically examines the relationship between statutory family support and child protectio...
This study provides a mapping of parenting support service provision in Ireland. It outlin...
In Ireland, as in many European countries, the rate of poverty and deprivation is higher for childre...
This paper explores the concept of an income adequacy standard for children. Given the clear relatio...
Increasing government interest in parenting support has emerged in response to the increasingly dive...
The European Anti-Poverty Network (EAPN) Ireland is a network of groups and individuals in Ireland w...
Recent developments in the Irish child welfare system have involved a targeted move towards the prov...
Life on a low income is the norm for a large proportion of our society. One in every six people in I...
In Ireland, as in many other European countries, children are more likely to experience income pover...
Child poverty is one of the most critical issues facing public policy in Ireland and is also an issu...
This article reports on the outcomes of a research study on the early implementation of a strengths-...
The High-Level Policy Statement on Supporting Parents and Families aims to drive greater connectivit...
peer-reviewedThe past five years have seen the beginning of long awaited and long overdue legislati...
Objectives: This paper aims to present the results of a small scale comparative research project und...
Presentation to Irish Economics Association Fourteenth Annual Conference, Waterford, March 2000Child...
This paper critically examines the relationship between statutory family support and child protectio...
This study provides a mapping of parenting support service provision in Ireland. It outlin...
In Ireland, as in many European countries, the rate of poverty and deprivation is higher for childre...