International Perspectives on Parenting Support and Parental Participation in Children and Family Services
Herausgeber: Devaney, Carmel; Crosse, Rosemary
International Perspectives on Parenting Support and Parental Participation in Children and Family Services
Herausgeber: Devaney, Carmel; Crosse, Rosemary
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This book provides an account of parenting support initiatives in children and family services from around the world, paying particular attention to their impact on both 'hard' and 'soft' outcomes for participants, and to the inclusion of parents in the design and delivery of these supports.
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This book provides an account of parenting support initiatives in children and family services from around the world, paying particular attention to their impact on both 'hard' and 'soft' outcomes for participants, and to the inclusion of parents in the design and delivery of these supports.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9781032368627
- ISBN-10: 1032368624
- Artikelnr.: 68102309
- Verlag: Routledge
- Seitenzahl: 308
- Erscheinungstermin: 8. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 19mm
- Gewicht: 635g
- ISBN-13: 9781032368627
- ISBN-10: 1032368624
- Artikelnr.: 68102309
Carmel Devaney is an Associate Director of the UNESCO Child and Family Research Centre, Head of Discipline of Applied Social Science, and a Lecturer in the School of Political Science and Sociology at the University of Galway, Ireland. Carmel is an Academic Director of the MA in Family Support Studies and teaches and researches in the areas of child protection and welfare, family support, parenting support and children and young people in care. Prior to joining the University, Carmel worked for many years in statutory children and family services as both a practitioner and manager. Rosemary Crosse is a Postdoctoral Researcher at the UNESCO Child and Family Research Centre, School of Political Science and Sociology, University of Galway. Rosemary works in the area of parenting support and participation. In addition to her academic work, Rosemary is a member of The Parenting and Family Studies Alliance, which aims to promote and facilitate critical inquiry into the changing nature of parenting and family life in modern society. Rosemary is also a member of the Parenting Network, which has been a central part of an all-island approach to promote the value of parenting support and to secure the necessary policy and strategies to embed parenting supports as key elements of all child and family infrastructure in Ireland and Northern Ireland.
1.Introduction to Parenting Support and Parental Participation in Children
and Family Services. Part One. 2.Parenting Support and Parental
Participation. 3.Parents' participation in the early childhood education
and care system in Bulgaria: Status quo and contributing factors. 4.Mapping
Parenting Interventions in Portugal. 5.Harnessing the Power of Evidence:
Parental Participation in one Early Learning and Childcare Setting in
Scotland. 6.The integral role of parents in fostering a sense of belonging
for school-aged children. 7.Supporting parents in acquiring
(self)regulatory competence in the use of media technologies by family
members: The case of programmes, projects and activities applied in Poland.
8.Contact Time for very Young Children. Part Two. 9.A participatory model
of research with parents involved in a child protection and welfare service
to inform its future strategic orientation. 10.The implementation and
effectiveness of group-based programmes for mainly vulnerable parent
populations: Key findings and lessons from research conducted in Ireland.
11.Mechanisms of change in parenting support initiatives for vulnerable
families. Raising up parents' voices through the significant events
approach. 12.Let's reflect together: Building capabilities through
participative assessment of the child's needs. 13.Licence to help? A
relational approach to families with complex lives. 14."It's a private
matter"- aligning the views of Polish migrant parents and Irish service
providers in the delivery of parenting support. 15.A Relational Approach to
Assessing and Enhancing Parenting Capacity: Building Better Futures.
16.Understanding the experiences and perceived needs of parents with
children on the autism spectrum. 17.Parental participation and community
family support: 'Family Support Hubs' in Northern Ireland and 'Family Hubs'
in England. 18.Learning and final remarks: Parenting Support and Parental
Participation.
and Family Services. Part One. 2.Parenting Support and Parental
Participation. 3.Parents' participation in the early childhood education
and care system in Bulgaria: Status quo and contributing factors. 4.Mapping
Parenting Interventions in Portugal. 5.Harnessing the Power of Evidence:
Parental Participation in one Early Learning and Childcare Setting in
Scotland. 6.The integral role of parents in fostering a sense of belonging
for school-aged children. 7.Supporting parents in acquiring
(self)regulatory competence in the use of media technologies by family
members: The case of programmes, projects and activities applied in Poland.
8.Contact Time for very Young Children. Part Two. 9.A participatory model
of research with parents involved in a child protection and welfare service
to inform its future strategic orientation. 10.The implementation and
effectiveness of group-based programmes for mainly vulnerable parent
populations: Key findings and lessons from research conducted in Ireland.
11.Mechanisms of change in parenting support initiatives for vulnerable
families. Raising up parents' voices through the significant events
approach. 12.Let's reflect together: Building capabilities through
participative assessment of the child's needs. 13.Licence to help? A
relational approach to families with complex lives. 14."It's a private
matter"- aligning the views of Polish migrant parents and Irish service
providers in the delivery of parenting support. 15.A Relational Approach to
Assessing and Enhancing Parenting Capacity: Building Better Futures.
16.Understanding the experiences and perceived needs of parents with
children on the autism spectrum. 17.Parental participation and community
family support: 'Family Support Hubs' in Northern Ireland and 'Family Hubs'
in England. 18.Learning and final remarks: Parenting Support and Parental
Participation.
1.Introduction to Parenting Support and Parental Participation in Children
and Family Services. Part One. 2.Parenting Support and Parental
Participation. 3.Parents' participation in the early childhood education
and care system in Bulgaria: Status quo and contributing factors. 4.Mapping
Parenting Interventions in Portugal. 5.Harnessing the Power of Evidence:
Parental Participation in one Early Learning and Childcare Setting in
Scotland. 6.The integral role of parents in fostering a sense of belonging
for school-aged children. 7.Supporting parents in acquiring
(self)regulatory competence in the use of media technologies by family
members: The case of programmes, projects and activities applied in Poland.
8.Contact Time for very Young Children. Part Two. 9.A participatory model
of research with parents involved in a child protection and welfare service
to inform its future strategic orientation. 10.The implementation and
effectiveness of group-based programmes for mainly vulnerable parent
populations: Key findings and lessons from research conducted in Ireland.
11.Mechanisms of change in parenting support initiatives for vulnerable
families. Raising up parents' voices through the significant events
approach. 12.Let's reflect together: Building capabilities through
participative assessment of the child's needs. 13.Licence to help? A
relational approach to families with complex lives. 14."It's a private
matter"- aligning the views of Polish migrant parents and Irish service
providers in the delivery of parenting support. 15.A Relational Approach to
Assessing and Enhancing Parenting Capacity: Building Better Futures.
16.Understanding the experiences and perceived needs of parents with
children on the autism spectrum. 17.Parental participation and community
family support: 'Family Support Hubs' in Northern Ireland and 'Family Hubs'
in England. 18.Learning and final remarks: Parenting Support and Parental
Participation.
and Family Services. Part One. 2.Parenting Support and Parental
Participation. 3.Parents' participation in the early childhood education
and care system in Bulgaria: Status quo and contributing factors. 4.Mapping
Parenting Interventions in Portugal. 5.Harnessing the Power of Evidence:
Parental Participation in one Early Learning and Childcare Setting in
Scotland. 6.The integral role of parents in fostering a sense of belonging
for school-aged children. 7.Supporting parents in acquiring
(self)regulatory competence in the use of media technologies by family
members: The case of programmes, projects and activities applied in Poland.
8.Contact Time for very Young Children. Part Two. 9.A participatory model
of research with parents involved in a child protection and welfare service
to inform its future strategic orientation. 10.The implementation and
effectiveness of group-based programmes for mainly vulnerable parent
populations: Key findings and lessons from research conducted in Ireland.
11.Mechanisms of change in parenting support initiatives for vulnerable
families. Raising up parents' voices through the significant events
approach. 12.Let's reflect together: Building capabilities through
participative assessment of the child's needs. 13.Licence to help? A
relational approach to families with complex lives. 14."It's a private
matter"- aligning the views of Polish migrant parents and Irish service
providers in the delivery of parenting support. 15.A Relational Approach to
Assessing and Enhancing Parenting Capacity: Building Better Futures.
16.Understanding the experiences and perceived needs of parents with
children on the autism spectrum. 17.Parental participation and community
family support: 'Family Support Hubs' in Northern Ireland and 'Family Hubs'
in England. 18.Learning and final remarks: Parenting Support and Parental
Participation.