This article aims to start a discussion on whether an alternative pathway to tertiary education can be found for New Zealand youth who are in care and who are experiencing mental health and/or behavioural difficulties and, more specifically, conduct problems. Our purpose is to challenge the conventional approaches to education and to propose a method that could support the development of more tailored and effective educational pathways. These proposed, potentially more effective, pathways would see youth in care – who would not ordinarily achieve New Zealand’s National Certificate of Education Achievement (NCEA) levels 1 and 2 (due to externalising behaviours which impact progress to tertiary education) – gain success in these q...
In response to a Government request, the Productivity Commission is currently undertaking an inquiry...
Young people disengage from schooling for a range of complex reasons, and steps toward re-engagement...
The transition phase of moving from compulsory schooling to tertiary training, education or employme...
This article aims to start a discussion on whether an alternative pathway to tertiary education can ...
Young people experiencing mental health conditions are vulnerable to poorer educational outcomes for...
Education has the potential to make a significant contribution towards improving the life-chances of...
Aim To describe the health and wellbeing of alternative education (AE) students from the Northland a...
A good education forms a cornerstone in the foundation for a positive future. For all children and y...
In the rapidly changing ‘knowledge economy’ where ‘innovation’ and ‘responsiveness’ are vital, terti...
This article explores the financial, housing, and emotional support provided to 16–19 year old care ...
Education has the potential to make a substantial contribution towards improving the life-chances of...
© 2013 Dr. Colleen Myrtle YoungThis study argues that, for an increasing number of senior secondary ...
This literature review examines the current findings of mental health and wellbeing research in New ...
Education makes a crucial contribution to the development and wellbeing of all children and young pe...
This research seeks to explore the wellbeing needs of rangatahi Māori (Māori youth) who attend alter...
In response to a Government request, the Productivity Commission is currently undertaking an inquiry...
Young people disengage from schooling for a range of complex reasons, and steps toward re-engagement...
The transition phase of moving from compulsory schooling to tertiary training, education or employme...
This article aims to start a discussion on whether an alternative pathway to tertiary education can ...
Young people experiencing mental health conditions are vulnerable to poorer educational outcomes for...
Education has the potential to make a significant contribution towards improving the life-chances of...
Aim To describe the health and wellbeing of alternative education (AE) students from the Northland a...
A good education forms a cornerstone in the foundation for a positive future. For all children and y...
In the rapidly changing ‘knowledge economy’ where ‘innovation’ and ‘responsiveness’ are vital, terti...
This article explores the financial, housing, and emotional support provided to 16–19 year old care ...
Education has the potential to make a substantial contribution towards improving the life-chances of...
© 2013 Dr. Colleen Myrtle YoungThis study argues that, for an increasing number of senior secondary ...
This literature review examines the current findings of mental health and wellbeing research in New ...
Education makes a crucial contribution to the development and wellbeing of all children and young pe...
This research seeks to explore the wellbeing needs of rangatahi Māori (Māori youth) who attend alter...
In response to a Government request, the Productivity Commission is currently undertaking an inquiry...
Young people disengage from schooling for a range of complex reasons, and steps toward re-engagement...
The transition phase of moving from compulsory schooling to tertiary training, education or employme...