Indicators for child protection: executive summary
PUBLICATION YEAR: 2006
TITLE AUTHOR(S): A.Dawes
KEYWORDS: CHILD PROTECTION, WELL-BEING (HEALTH)
Intranet: HSRC Library: shelf number 3856
HANDLE: 20.500.11910/6769
URI: http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11910/6769
If you would like to obtain a copy of this Research Output, please contact Hanlie Baudin at researchoutputs@hsrc.ac.za.
-
Related Research Outputs:
- Indicators for child protection
- Safeguarding South Africa's future: the need for integrated prevention programmes in child protection
- Review of evidence-based interventions to support families and households, and to build capacities of communities to provide long-term care and support to children and households
- Annotated bibliography of evidence-based interventions to support families and households, and to build capacities of communities to provide long-term care and support to children and households
- The CYFD child rights and well-being monitoring research programme
- Health care-seeking behaviour for child illnesses among rural mothers in South Africa: a pilot study
- Going global with indicators of child well-being: indicators of South African children's psychosocial development in the early childhood period: phase 1 & 2 report
- Defining orphaned and vulnerable children
- Spatial and temporal aspects of childhood injuries: implications for injury prevention and safety promotion
- Children learn lessons of suffering
- Going global with indicators of child well-being: indicators of South African children's psychosocial development in the early childhood period: phase 3 report
- Children in difficult circumstances
- The impact of maternal disability on the well-being of children (a pilot study)
- Editorial: monitoring the rights and well-being of South African children?
- Orphans and vulnerable children in distress
- CHAMPioning families to fight AIDS
- Assessing custody and placement of children
- HIV/AIDS and the crisis of care for children
- A census of orphaned and vulnerable children in two villages in Botswana
- Psychosocial issues affecting orphans and vulnerable children in two South African communities