The Child and Family Agency publishes today (16/7/2014) reports from the National Review Panel on the deaths of four* young people. The National Review Panel is an independent body, under the chairmanship of Dr. Helen Buckley, which reviews cases where children in care, in aftercare or known to child protection services die or experience serious incidents. Commenting on the Report findings, Paul Harrison, Director of Policy and Strategy, Tusla - Child and Family Agency, said: “I extend my deepest sympathies to all those affected by the losses of the young people as detailed in these reports. “The death of each child or young person is a tragedy. In one particular case, (Luke report), the findings reflect the considerable shortcomin...
Aim: To determine antecedent patterns of healthcare use by children fatally or seriously harmed by m...
Objectives In 2008, new statutory national proceduresfor responding to unexpected child deaths werei...
A comprehensive Child Death Review programme commenced in England in 2008; police, healthcare and so...
The report, authored by Dr. Geoffrey Shannon and Norah Gibbons, gives details of the 196 children wh...
In 2010 the Health Information and Quality Authority (HIQA) issued Guidance for the Health Service E...
In the week I began to write this editorial, City and Hackney Local Safeguarding Children Board (LSC...
Child Practice Reviews (CPRs) are undertaken in circumstances of a significant incident where abuse ...
This report represents the findings of 3 pilot exercises to independently review practice and audit ...
Although there had been some earlier public inquiries, the inquiry into the death of 7 year old Mari...
Current systems for investigating child deaths in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have come unde...
The sudden, unexpected death of a child (SUDC) is a devastating experience. It is vital that suppor...
BACKGROUND: In many countries there are now detailed Child Death Review (CDR) processes following un...
This article considers whether evidential and procedural issues identified in relation to public fam...
This is the fifteenth annual report of the Victorian Child Death Review Committee, an independent, m...
Objectives In 2008, new statutory national procedures for responding to unexpected child deaths were...
Aim: To determine antecedent patterns of healthcare use by children fatally or seriously harmed by m...
Objectives In 2008, new statutory national proceduresfor responding to unexpected child deaths werei...
A comprehensive Child Death Review programme commenced in England in 2008; police, healthcare and so...
The report, authored by Dr. Geoffrey Shannon and Norah Gibbons, gives details of the 196 children wh...
In 2010 the Health Information and Quality Authority (HIQA) issued Guidance for the Health Service E...
In the week I began to write this editorial, City and Hackney Local Safeguarding Children Board (LSC...
Child Practice Reviews (CPRs) are undertaken in circumstances of a significant incident where abuse ...
This report represents the findings of 3 pilot exercises to independently review practice and audit ...
Although there had been some earlier public inquiries, the inquiry into the death of 7 year old Mari...
Current systems for investigating child deaths in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have come unde...
The sudden, unexpected death of a child (SUDC) is a devastating experience. It is vital that suppor...
BACKGROUND: In many countries there are now detailed Child Death Review (CDR) processes following un...
This article considers whether evidential and procedural issues identified in relation to public fam...
This is the fifteenth annual report of the Victorian Child Death Review Committee, an independent, m...
Objectives In 2008, new statutory national procedures for responding to unexpected child deaths were...
Aim: To determine antecedent patterns of healthcare use by children fatally or seriously harmed by m...
Objectives In 2008, new statutory national proceduresfor responding to unexpected child deaths werei...
A comprehensive Child Death Review programme commenced in England in 2008; police, healthcare and so...