Reflecting current political and policy priorities, this book focuses on new developments designed to promote these family and network relationships. The book examines both care policies and individual schemes which involve families and other network members in the planning and care of children looked after in residential units or children's homes.
Reflecting current political and policy priorities, this book focuses on new developments designed to promote these family and network relationships. The book examines both care policies and individual schemes which involve families and other network members in the planning and care of children looked after in residential units or children's homes.
Mono Chakrabarti is Professor of Social Work at the University of Strathclyde. He has published in the fields of comparative social policy, community care and anti-racism. Malcolm Hill is Professor of Social Work and Director of the Centre for the Child and Society, University of Glasgow. He has published in the fields of child welfare, children's issues and family policy, and has edited a number of books for Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface. 1. The Residential Child Care Context Malcolm Hill University of Glasgow Scotland. 2. Inclusiveness in Residential Child Care Malcolm Hill University of Glasgow Scotland. 3. Meeting Children's Needs through Practice in Perth and Kinross Andrew Turnbull Perth & Kinross Social Services Australia. 4. Partners in Parenting: Safe Reunification Nora Fariss Mofflyn Perth Australia. 5. Parental Responses to a complementary Model of Residential Care Denis Halliday Boy's Town Australia. 6. Residential Treatment: A Resource for Families Elizabeth Ridgely The George Hull Centre for Children Toronto Canada. 7. The Family Group Home in Israel Nechama Gluck Hamifal Childrens Homes Jerusalem Israel. 8. Family Reconstruction and the Implications for Group Care Workers: An American Perspective Irene Stevens Social Work Services Daldorch House School East Ayrshire Scotland. 9. Role of Siblings to Children in Residential Care Marjent Kosonen Angus Council Social Work Department Scotland. 10. Peer Groups: A Neglected Resource John Hudson Health and Personal Social Services Huddersfield. 11. Conclusion Mono Chakrabati University of Stathclyde Scotland. The Contributors. Market
Preface. 1. The Residential Child Care Context Malcolm Hill University of Glasgow Scotland. 2. Inclusiveness in Residential Child Care Malcolm Hill University of Glasgow Scotland. 3. Meeting Children's Needs through Practice in Perth and Kinross Andrew Turnbull Perth & Kinross Social Services Australia. 4. Partners in Parenting: Safe Reunification Nora Fariss Mofflyn Perth Australia. 5. Parental Responses to a complementary Model of Residential Care Denis Halliday Boy's Town Australia. 6. Residential Treatment: A Resource for Families Elizabeth Ridgely The George Hull Centre for Children Toronto Canada. 7. The Family Group Home in Israel Nechama Gluck Hamifal Childrens Homes Jerusalem Israel. 8. Family Reconstruction and the Implications for Group Care Workers: An American Perspective Irene Stevens Social Work Services Daldorch House School East Ayrshire Scotland. 9. Role of Siblings to Children in Residential Care Marjent Kosonen Angus Council Social Work Department Scotland. 10. Peer Groups: A Neglected Resource John Hudson Health and Personal Social Services Huddersfield. 11. Conclusion Mono Chakrabati University of Stathclyde Scotland. The Contributors. Market
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