This briefing paper summarises evidence in the research and policy literature on inequalities surrounding access to services and social participation for children and young people living in poverty in Scotland. The related policy and practice implications for services’ access and societal participation are also outlined. In the poverty and inequalities context, a mix of policy interventions aimed at rebalancing power at all levels are more likely to be effective to changing the status quo. Rather than searching for a single ‘silver bullet’, policy should target the multiple dimensions of poverty and inequality and their intersections as experienced by young people
This paper sets out the policy context for noticing and helping neglected children in Scotland. The ...
CELCIS (Centre for excellence for looked after children in Scotland), based at the University of Str...
This briefing paper outlines recent evidence on financial vulnerability among families in Scotland, ...
This briefing paper summarises evidence in the research and policy literature on inequalities surrou...
This briefing provides an overview of the research evidence on the impact of poverty on children and...
This briefing provides an overview of the research evidence on the impact of poverty on children and...
Professor Joan Forbes and Dr Daniela Sime share findings from their recent project gathering young p...
Using population cohort information to understand mechanisms by which poverty can mediate inequaliti...
The poverty-related attainment gap is an issue for every school and every local authority in Scotlan...
Currently, around one in five children in the United Kingdom and the United States live in poverty. ...
This study arose from the identification of a gap in knowledge and corresponding need for the develo...
Currently, around one in five children in the United Kingdom and the United States live in poverty. ...
The poverty-related attainment gap is an internationally recognised problem. There is growing recogn...
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation has been supporting research about disabled children and their famili...
This paper explores early childhood experience in Scotland in terms of how readily the aspirations o...
This paper sets out the policy context for noticing and helping neglected children in Scotland. The ...
CELCIS (Centre for excellence for looked after children in Scotland), based at the University of Str...
This briefing paper outlines recent evidence on financial vulnerability among families in Scotland, ...
This briefing paper summarises evidence in the research and policy literature on inequalities surrou...
This briefing provides an overview of the research evidence on the impact of poverty on children and...
This briefing provides an overview of the research evidence on the impact of poverty on children and...
Professor Joan Forbes and Dr Daniela Sime share findings from their recent project gathering young p...
Using population cohort information to understand mechanisms by which poverty can mediate inequaliti...
The poverty-related attainment gap is an issue for every school and every local authority in Scotlan...
Currently, around one in five children in the United Kingdom and the United States live in poverty. ...
This study arose from the identification of a gap in knowledge and corresponding need for the develo...
Currently, around one in five children in the United Kingdom and the United States live in poverty. ...
The poverty-related attainment gap is an internationally recognised problem. There is growing recogn...
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation has been supporting research about disabled children and their famili...
This paper explores early childhood experience in Scotland in terms of how readily the aspirations o...
This paper sets out the policy context for noticing and helping neglected children in Scotland. The ...
CELCIS (Centre for excellence for looked after children in Scotland), based at the University of Str...
This briefing paper outlines recent evidence on financial vulnerability among families in Scotland, ...