Reforming Child Welfare in the Post-Soviet Space
portes grátis
Reforming Child Welfare in the Post-Soviet Space
Institutional Change in Russia
Tarasenko, Anna; Kulmala, Meri; Jaeppinen, Maija; Pivovarova, Anna
Taylor & Francis Ltd
04/2022
252
Mole
Inglês
9780367556440
15 a 20 dias
367
Descrição não disponível.
Part 1: Introduction. 1. Introduction: Russian Child Welfare Reform and Institutional Change. Part 2: Changing Numbers, Shifting Discourses. 2. Statistics on the Deinstitutionalization of Child Welfare in Russia. 3. The 'Last-minute Children': Where did they come from, where will they go? Media Portrayals of Children Deprived of Parental care 2006-2018. Part 3: Transforming Institutions. 4. The Ideal (Re)organization of Care: Child Welfare Reform as a Battlefield over Resources and Recognition. 5. Institutional Variety rather than the End of Residential Care: Regional Responses to Deinstitutionalisation Reform in Russia. 6. 'One has to Stop Chasing Numbers!' The Unintended Consequences of Russian Child Welfare Reform. Part 4: Foster And Birth Families Under Institutional Change. 7. 'Making' a Family: The Motives and Practices of Foster Parenting. 8. No Longer Parents or Parents in Need of Support? Views of Child Welfare Experts on Birth Parents. Part 5: Children In Care: Social Adaptation And Aftercare. 9. The Successful Transition to Foster Care: The Child's Perspective. 10. Young Adults Leaving Care: Agency and Educational Choice. Part 6: Conclusions. 11. In Conclusion: The Fragmented Implementation of the New Child Welfare Policy
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Foster Families;Foster Parents;child welfare in Russia;Birth Families;child welfare;Alternative Care;post-soviet child and family social work;Birth Parents;child and family social work;Parental Care;post-soviet social work;child protection;Care Leavers;Child Welfare System;post-soviet space;UN;deinstitutionalisation;Foster Care;Russia's child welfare policy;Child Welfare Experts;Russian Federation;NGO Expert;Young Man;Child Welfare Reform;Family Support Centres;Welfare Reform;Foster Children;Social Orphans;Child Protection Services;Residential Care;Vice Versa;North West Russia;SOS
Part 1: Introduction. 1. Introduction: Russian Child Welfare Reform and Institutional Change. Part 2: Changing Numbers, Shifting Discourses. 2. Statistics on the Deinstitutionalization of Child Welfare in Russia. 3. The 'Last-minute Children': Where did they come from, where will they go? Media Portrayals of Children Deprived of Parental care 2006-2018. Part 3: Transforming Institutions. 4. The Ideal (Re)organization of Care: Child Welfare Reform as a Battlefield over Resources and Recognition. 5. Institutional Variety rather than the End of Residential Care: Regional Responses to Deinstitutionalisation Reform in Russia. 6. 'One has to Stop Chasing Numbers!' The Unintended Consequences of Russian Child Welfare Reform. Part 4: Foster And Birth Families Under Institutional Change. 7. 'Making' a Family: The Motives and Practices of Foster Parenting. 8. No Longer Parents or Parents in Need of Support? Views of Child Welfare Experts on Birth Parents. Part 5: Children In Care: Social Adaptation And Aftercare. 9. The Successful Transition to Foster Care: The Child's Perspective. 10. Young Adults Leaving Care: Agency and Educational Choice. Part 6: Conclusions. 11. In Conclusion: The Fragmented Implementation of the New Child Welfare Policy
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Foster Families;Foster Parents;child welfare in Russia;Birth Families;child welfare;Alternative Care;post-soviet child and family social work;Birth Parents;child and family social work;Parental Care;post-soviet social work;child protection;Care Leavers;Child Welfare System;post-soviet space;UN;deinstitutionalisation;Foster Care;Russia's child welfare policy;Child Welfare Experts;Russian Federation;NGO Expert;Young Man;Child Welfare Reform;Family Support Centres;Welfare Reform;Foster Children;Social Orphans;Child Protection Services;Residential Care;Vice Versa;North West Russia;SOS
