Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Resilience: a factor in the social reintegration of street children]( "Resilience: a factor in the social reintegration of street children")
Resilience: a factor in the social reintegration of street children26,99 €![Composing a watercolour of the lives of street adolescents]( "Composing a watercolour of the lives of street adolescents")
Composing a watercolour of the lives of street adolescents40,99 €![Street Children and Homeless Youth]( "Street Children and Homeless Youth")
Street Children and Homeless Youth74,99 €![Street Children and Homeless Youth]( "Street Children and Homeless Youth")
Street Children and Homeless Youth74,99 €![The family in institutional care]( "The family in institutional care")
The family in institutional care42,99 €![Family and institutional relations of young people serving open Mse]( "Family and institutional relations of young people serving open Mse")
Family and institutional relations of young people serving open Mse23,99 €![Street Clinic (CnaR)]( "Street Clinic (CnaR)")
Street Clinic (CnaR)36,99 €
In the early 1990s, Côte d'Ivoire witnessed the emergence of the phenomenon of street children. State authorities and various social organizations joined forces to reduce the problem. They all agreed on the need to create shelters which, given the difficulty of reintegrating children into their families, would keep them for longer. This raises the question of whether a long institutional stay has a negative impact on the personality of the residents. This book examines the negative impact of institutionalization on the self-perception and attitude towards society of street children from dissociated homes. If prolonged, institutionalization worsens the self-perception of these children. On the other hand, the existence of a place to stay reduces their aggressiveness towards society. The ultimate goal of all those who work to solve this phenomenon must be exclusively to create conditions that allow children living in families to stay there and those living in social care institutions to return to the family environment in a short time.