In 2017, the number of applications for care orders in England and Wales was the highest ever recorded at 14,207. This is a significant factor, contributing to the rise in the number of children who are looked after, which is at the highest level since 1985. The authors reflect on the recently published Care Crisis Review 2018, a sector‐led review, which examines the reasons for the rise in care proceedings and the number of children in care. The review sought to identify changes to policy and practice within local authorities and the family justice system, in an attempt to divert cases away from the family courts and to reduce the number of children in care, where it is safe to do so. Whilst the legislative framework is largely effec...
In 2018, the National Protocol on Reducing Unnecessary Criminalisation of Looked-after Children and ...
As the media portrays England's child protection system as being in dire straits, Ruth Gardner and M...
The outcomes for children in public care are generally considered to be poor. This has contributed t...
In 2017, the number of applications for care orders in England and Wales was the highest ever record...
Reporters from the CCLRP attend cases in District Courts around the country selected on a random bas...
Purpose: The rates of children looked after by local authorities in England have been rising for mo...
This chapter focuses on children in public care in the North, and captures the challenges that servi...
University of Vienna professor of sociology Emma Dowling presents a cogent exploration of how auster...
Public care is widely perceived to be failing children, and this belief is at the heart of governmen...
Child welfare concerns have drifted to an inappropriate focus on crisis intervention and a punitive ...
The English child protection system is a professionally orientated one. It is a system in which no-t...
Background: In England, one in six children aged 5-19 have a probable diagnosable mental health diso...
This article charts new ground by exploring the important increase in awareness surrounding the care...
At regular intervals over many years, reports on problems and shortcomings of the care and protectio...
This lightning review suggests local authorities are failing to care for a substantial number of you...
In 2018, the National Protocol on Reducing Unnecessary Criminalisation of Looked-after Children and ...
As the media portrays England's child protection system as being in dire straits, Ruth Gardner and M...
The outcomes for children in public care are generally considered to be poor. This has contributed t...
In 2017, the number of applications for care orders in England and Wales was the highest ever record...
Reporters from the CCLRP attend cases in District Courts around the country selected on a random bas...
Purpose: The rates of children looked after by local authorities in England have been rising for mo...
This chapter focuses on children in public care in the North, and captures the challenges that servi...
University of Vienna professor of sociology Emma Dowling presents a cogent exploration of how auster...
Public care is widely perceived to be failing children, and this belief is at the heart of governmen...
Child welfare concerns have drifted to an inappropriate focus on crisis intervention and a punitive ...
The English child protection system is a professionally orientated one. It is a system in which no-t...
Background: In England, one in six children aged 5-19 have a probable diagnosable mental health diso...
This article charts new ground by exploring the important increase in awareness surrounding the care...
At regular intervals over many years, reports on problems and shortcomings of the care and protectio...
This lightning review suggests local authorities are failing to care for a substantial number of you...
In 2018, the National Protocol on Reducing Unnecessary Criminalisation of Looked-after Children and ...
As the media portrays England's child protection system as being in dire straits, Ruth Gardner and M...
The outcomes for children in public care are generally considered to be poor. This has contributed t...