Add to ORKGThis presentation will explore findings from a Scottish Government funded study into child protection with disabled children, using Goffman’s frame analysis. It will begin by looking at previous research about the abuse and protection of disabled children and then outline frame analysis and models of disability. The research findings will be presented and discussed, along with their wider implications
Disabled children are more likely to be abused than their non-disabled peers. Despite this heightene...
Disabled children are more likely to be abused than their non-disabled peers. Despite this heightene...
The assumption that addressing disability-related child protection risks is the preserve of child pr...
This presentation will explore findings from a Scottish Government funded study into child protectio...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper will present emerging findings from a study, funded by the Sir Halley Stewart Trust, whic...
This project was commissioned by the Scottish Government Children's Rights and Wellbeing Division to...
In March 2013 the Scottish Government appointed researchers from the University of Edinburgh/NSPCC C...
This paper reports the results of a scoping study which reviewed research about child abuse, child p...
The objective of this paper is to present findings from a study, funded by Scottish Government and p...
The objective of this paper is to present findings from a study, funded by Scottish Government and p...
A recent study of child protection practice in Scotland suggests that disabled children fare less we...
Disabled children are more likely to be abused than their non-disabled peers. Despite this heightene...
Disabled children are more likely to be abused than their non-disabled peers. Despite this heightene...
The assumption that addressing disability-related child protection risks is the preserve of child pr...
This presentation will explore findings from a Scottish Government funded study into child protectio...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper is based on analysis of data collected for a study, commissioned by the Scottish Governme...
This paper will present emerging findings from a study, funded by the Sir Halley Stewart Trust, whic...
This project was commissioned by the Scottish Government Children's Rights and Wellbeing Division to...
In March 2013 the Scottish Government appointed researchers from the University of Edinburgh/NSPCC C...
This paper reports the results of a scoping study which reviewed research about child abuse, child p...
The objective of this paper is to present findings from a study, funded by Scottish Government and p...
The objective of this paper is to present findings from a study, funded by Scottish Government and p...
A recent study of child protection practice in Scotland suggests that disabled children fare less we...
Disabled children are more likely to be abused than their non-disabled peers. Despite this heightene...
Disabled children are more likely to be abused than their non-disabled peers. Despite this heightene...
The assumption that addressing disability-related child protection risks is the preserve of child pr...