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The problem of child streestism has grown over the years to become a recognised global problem (UNICEF, 1987). That is to say it is not limited to only certain category of nations, but it is experienced in all nations or countries; especially, developing countries like Ghana (Kilbride, Suda & Njeru, 2000; Lugalla & Kibassa, 2003). Child Streetism refers to the situation in which children find refuge and their means of survival on streets (The Civil Society Forum Report, 2003). They survive by engaging in menial income generating activities such as selling water, begging, head portering and…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The problem of child streestism has grown over the years to become a recognised global problem (UNICEF, 1987). That is to say it is not limited to only certain category of nations, but it is experienced in all nations or countries; especially, developing countries like Ghana (Kilbride, Suda & Njeru, 2000; Lugalla & Kibassa, 2003). Child Streetism refers to the situation in which children find refuge and their means of survival on streets (The Civil Society Forum Report, 2003). They survive by engaging in menial income generating activities such as selling water, begging, head portering and commercial sex during the day and often sleep in public places such as public wash rooms, bus stops, in front of shops and video centres during the night (The Civil Society Forum Report, 2003). The only support network for street children are other people on the streets(Gbeglo,2013). These have made street children a highly vulnerable group (Boakye-Boaten, 2008).
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Autorenporträt
M. Jerry Sifa est assistant de recherche à l'unité de santé publique des services de santé de l'Université du Ghana et candidat au M.P.H. à l'Ensign College of Public Health. Il est titulaire d'une licence en travail social et en sociologie de l'Université du Ghana et a suivi une formation de 35 heures de contact en gestion de projet. Ses recherches portent sur l'amélioration de l'accès aux traitements.