Add to ORKGThe Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 contains several changes to how children and young people in Scotland will receive services. This has particular relevance for residential care and this paper will explore some of the issues for residential child care arising from the Act and its implementation. In this article the Act will be considered as a driver for residential childcare developing a focus beyond the residential service
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
The article is based on a qualitative study of residential child care practitioners’ views and persp...
This article reflects on the transition journey of one child who for various reasons was unable to l...
The Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 contains several changes to how children and young...
The Children and Young People (Scotland) Act was passed by the Scottish Parliament on 19th February ...
This briefing from CELCIS helps to explain Part 9 of the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 20...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
This article describes developments in residential childcare services in Scotland and the influence ...
Mood-changing power is the theme of the moment. Earlier this month – on 1 April 2015 – most of the p...
This chapter will begin by considering what it means to be a ‘looked after’ child or young person. ...
Government statistics show that around 1,700 Scottish children and young people are in residential c...
First in a series of briefings explaining specific parts of the Children and Young People (Scotland)...
This is the second in a series of briefings from CELCIS that explain specific parts of the Children ...
Abuse in residential childcare has been of concern to the public and the profession for a number of ...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
The article is based on a qualitative study of residential child care practitioners’ views and persp...
This article reflects on the transition journey of one child who for various reasons was unable to l...
The Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 contains several changes to how children and young...
The Children and Young People (Scotland) Act was passed by the Scottish Parliament on 19th February ...
This briefing from CELCIS helps to explain Part 9 of the Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 20...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
This article describes developments in residential childcare services in Scotland and the influence ...
Mood-changing power is the theme of the moment. Earlier this month – on 1 April 2015 – most of the p...
This chapter will begin by considering what it means to be a ‘looked after’ child or young person. ...
Government statistics show that around 1,700 Scottish children and young people are in residential c...
First in a series of briefings explaining specific parts of the Children and Young People (Scotland)...
This is the second in a series of briefings from CELCIS that explain specific parts of the Children ...
Abuse in residential childcare has been of concern to the public and the profession for a number of ...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
The article is based on a qualitative study of residential child care practitioners’ views and persp...
This article reflects on the transition journey of one child who for various reasons was unable to l...