ACTS is a national specialist clinical service which provides multidisciplinary consultation, assessment and focused interventions to young people who have high risk behaviours associated with complex clinical needs. ACTS also supports other professionals in their ongoing work with young people and their families. This includes: • On-site therapeutic services to young people in secure settings in Ireland (Special Care and the Children Detention Schools); • Ongoing support when young people return to community settings to help them to reengage with mainstream services, as appropriate; • Support through some of the difficult transitions in young people’s lives; • Consultation in the community for young people at significant risk of pla...
Tackling problems for children in contact with social care is a national priority, with £1.35M of Pu...
This report was produced by a Working Group established by the former Eastern Regional Health Author...
Since the introduction of the Child Care Act some 20 years ago in Ireland, there has been considerab...
Established on 1 January 2014, through the Child and Family Agency Act, Tusla is responsible for im...
In specialist child and adolescent mental health service (CAMHS) provision serving children living i...
The Probation Service is an agency of the Department of Justice and Equality committed to working to...
The purpose of the Children and Young People’s Services Committees is to secure better outcomes for...
The purpose of this report is to describe the extent of the use alcohol and other drugs being used b...
Based in Tallaght West, CDI is the result of the professionalism, passion, and persistence of a grou...
This National Clinical Review Document was developed in May/June 2020 following extensive consultati...
Purpose: An interdisciplinary research group was established to investigate current and future servi...
Aim: Ensuring a seamless transition from child to adult mental health services poses challenges for ...
Recent developments in the Irish child welfare system have involved a targeted move towards the prov...
BeLonG To Youth Services is the national organisation supporting lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender...
This report focuses on the mental health of young people between the ages of 12 and 18 years. We loo...
Tackling problems for children in contact with social care is a national priority, with £1.35M of Pu...
This report was produced by a Working Group established by the former Eastern Regional Health Author...
Since the introduction of the Child Care Act some 20 years ago in Ireland, there has been considerab...
Established on 1 January 2014, through the Child and Family Agency Act, Tusla is responsible for im...
In specialist child and adolescent mental health service (CAMHS) provision serving children living i...
The Probation Service is an agency of the Department of Justice and Equality committed to working to...
The purpose of the Children and Young People’s Services Committees is to secure better outcomes for...
The purpose of this report is to describe the extent of the use alcohol and other drugs being used b...
Based in Tallaght West, CDI is the result of the professionalism, passion, and persistence of a grou...
This National Clinical Review Document was developed in May/June 2020 following extensive consultati...
Purpose: An interdisciplinary research group was established to investigate current and future servi...
Aim: Ensuring a seamless transition from child to adult mental health services poses challenges for ...
Recent developments in the Irish child welfare system have involved a targeted move towards the prov...
BeLonG To Youth Services is the national organisation supporting lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender...
This report focuses on the mental health of young people between the ages of 12 and 18 years. We loo...
Tackling problems for children in contact with social care is a national priority, with £1.35M of Pu...
This report was produced by a Working Group established by the former Eastern Regional Health Author...
Since the introduction of the Child Care Act some 20 years ago in Ireland, there has been considerab...