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Informationen zum Autor Professor Dorota Iwaniec is Director of the Institute of Childcare Research at Queen's University! Belfast. She is a world-renowned expert on childcare and emotional abuse and is the author of several books! including three published by Wiley. Klappentext This book focuses on children's journeys through the care system, from voluntary admission into care, through complicated and often long court proceedings, in pursuit of Care or Freeing Orders. Problems that arise from taking cases through the courts are examined, together with tensions that may arise between judicial and social work decision-making.The Child's Journey Through Care discusses in full:* the emotional and behavioural problems of looked-after children and elaborates on care-planning and helping strategies;* children's rights whilst in State care and their participation in decision-making about their future, including preparation for appearances in court;* the importance and ways of building new attachments and relationships with substitute carers, with emphases on resilience and children's strengths;* pitfalls and successes when seeking permanency of care and emotional stability.The book also includes considerations of the European Convention of Human Rights (1998) and describes many of the dilemmas arising in meeting the rights of children and parents, without jeopardising the welfare of either. The importance of openness, consideration, and straightforward dealings with parents is given due emphasis, especially where preparations for taking cases to court are involved.The Child's Journey Through Care will be a valuable source of information for field and residential workers, social work supervisors, resource managers, policy makers, and those working in the legal profession. Zusammenfassung This book focuses on children's journeys through the care system, from voluntary admission into care, through complicated and often long court proceedings, in pursuit of Care or Freeing Orders. Problems that arise from taking cases through the courts are examined, together with tensions that may arise between judicial and social work decision-making.The Child's Journey Through Care discusses in full:* the emotional and behavioural problems of looked-after children and elaborates on care-planning and helping strategies;* children's rights whilst in State care and their participation in decision-making about their future, including preparation for appearances in court;* the importance and ways of building new attachments and relationships with substitute carers, with emphases on resilience and children's strengths;* pitfalls and successes when seeking permanency of care and emotional stability.The book also includes considerations of the European Convention of Human Rights (1998) and describes many of the dilemmas arising in meeting the rights of children and parents, without jeopardising the welfare of either. The importance of openness, consideration, and straightforward dealings with parents is given due emphasis, especially where preparations for taking cases to court are involved.The Child's Journey Through Care will be a valuable source of information for field and residential workers, social work supervisors, resource managers, policy makers, and those working in the legal profession. Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Illustrations.About the Contributors.Preface.Acknowledgements.Part I: The Need for a Good Start in Life - Attachment, Bonding, and Children's Rights.1. Introduction: An Overview of Children in Public Care (Dorota Iwaniec).2. Ordinary Children in Extraordinary Circumstances (Jane Aldgate).3. The Importance of Developing Emotional Bonds Between Parents and Children (Emma Larkin).4. Children in Alternative Care: Are Their Rights Being Met?(Rosemary Kilpatrick).Part II: Pathways to Permanency.5. Outcomes of Long-Term Foster-Care: Young Peop...
