Add to ORKGThe National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residential care home in Scotland. The Scottish Commission for the Regulation of Care (SCRC) invited the Scottish Institute of Residential Child Care to carry out a study eliciting the views of young people. This article presents a selection of the findings where young people give their views about the Standards. Twenty-four young people between 15 and 19 years took part in the study, with each of the young people taking part in focus groups
Care Leavers have the worst outcomes in our society across most social well-being indicators. This i...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
In England, UK, there has been an overall decline in the use of residential care for children over t...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
Article 20 of the UNCRC entitles young people in residential care to 'special protection.' This pres...
The Commission has released the third in a series of reports detailing findings of its latest survey...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
Government statistics show that around 1,700 Scottish children and young people are in residential c...
This report overviews the purpose, scope, design and administration of the Commission’s fourth Views...
This report presents results from the first countrywide questionnaire study including users of resid...
The Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 contains several changes to how children and young...
The Care Commission was set up in 2002 to help improve care services in Scotland. It regulates almos...
Each year over a thousand young people aged sixteen and over leave care in Scotland. What does leavi...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
Care Leavers have the worst outcomes in our society across most social well-being indicators. This i...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
In England, UK, there has been an overall decline in the use of residential care for children over t...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
Article 20 of the UNCRC entitles young people in residential care to 'special protection.' This pres...
The Commission has released the third in a series of reports detailing findings of its latest survey...
The National Care Standards describe what each child or young person can expect from their residenti...
Government statistics show that around 1,700 Scottish children and young people are in residential c...
This report overviews the purpose, scope, design and administration of the Commission’s fourth Views...
This report presents results from the first countrywide questionnaire study including users of resid...
The Children and Young People (Scotland) Act 2014 contains several changes to how children and young...
The Care Commission was set up in 2002 to help improve care services in Scotland. It regulates almos...
Each year over a thousand young people aged sixteen and over leave care in Scotland. What does leavi...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
Care Leavers have the worst outcomes in our society across most social well-being indicators. This i...
Article describes the process of enabling participation in residential child care and explains metho...
In England, UK, there has been an overall decline in the use of residential care for children over t...