In 2018, the National Protocol on Reducing Unnecessary Criminalisation of Looked-after Children and Care Leavers was published in England. The protocol represented national recognition of the issue and called for local authorities to implement their own agreements. However, the protocol was given no statutory status, which immediately raised questions about its potential impact. Drawing on analysis of 36 local protocols from across England and Wales, this article explores the challenges and possibilities of using local agreements to divert children in care and care leavers away from formal justice systems contact
When families are referred to local authorities, the State has power to intervene into private famil...
The paper will be an analysis of the way in which criminal law, child protection and the United Nati...
The legal status of children who stay in hospital for three months or longer gives rise to considera...
In 2018, the National Protocol on Reducing Unnecessary Criminalisation of Looked-after Children and ...
This Information Sheet, written by CYCJ’s Kristina Moodie, notes that most local authorities in Scot...
This article charts new ground by exploring the important increase in awareness surrounding the care...
In 2017, the number of applications for care orders in England and Wales was the highest ever record...
Purpose: The rates of children looked after by local authorities in England have been rising for mo...
The link between experiences of care and criminal justice systems is well-documented, yet curiously ...
Recent research suggests that there are a large number of children providing care in the community. ...
In April 2013, a team of researchers at the University of the West of England, Bristol was asked to ...
Reporters from the CCLRP attend cases in District Courts around the country selected on a random bas...
The English child protection system is a professionally orientated one. It is a system in which no-t...
Although prisoners have significant care needs and are particularly vulnerable following release, th...
This paper presents findings from a study of children looked after by 24 local authorities in Englan...
When families are referred to local authorities, the State has power to intervene into private famil...
The paper will be an analysis of the way in which criminal law, child protection and the United Nati...
The legal status of children who stay in hospital for three months or longer gives rise to considera...
In 2018, the National Protocol on Reducing Unnecessary Criminalisation of Looked-after Children and ...
This Information Sheet, written by CYCJ’s Kristina Moodie, notes that most local authorities in Scot...
This article charts new ground by exploring the important increase in awareness surrounding the care...
In 2017, the number of applications for care orders in England and Wales was the highest ever record...
Purpose: The rates of children looked after by local authorities in England have been rising for mo...
The link between experiences of care and criminal justice systems is well-documented, yet curiously ...
Recent research suggests that there are a large number of children providing care in the community. ...
In April 2013, a team of researchers at the University of the West of England, Bristol was asked to ...
Reporters from the CCLRP attend cases in District Courts around the country selected on a random bas...
The English child protection system is a professionally orientated one. It is a system in which no-t...
Although prisoners have significant care needs and are particularly vulnerable following release, th...
This paper presents findings from a study of children looked after by 24 local authorities in Englan...
When families are referred to local authorities, the State has power to intervene into private famil...
The paper will be an analysis of the way in which criminal law, child protection and the United Nati...
The legal status of children who stay in hospital for three months or longer gives rise to considera...