Search results for "practice education"

Public services must value human rights

Two years of human rights legislation have had little impact on service provision.

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Sure Start minister to boost child care for disabled children

The government is exploring how to make it easier for parents of disabled young children to find the child care they need to enter employment.

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Special report on detention of child asylum seekers

While the poor conditions in Young Offenders’ Institutions often raises doubts over their suitability to hold young people, there are a group of children held in detention whose only crime is to flee persecution, torture or a war-torn country that are faced with strikingly similar conditions – the children of asylum seekers, writes Clare Jerrom.

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Monday 19 May 2003

A man who killed his chronically ill older parents is freed by judge.

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Charities applaud move to limit councils’ use of B&B accommodation

The government has confirmed plans to impose a legal duty on councils to find families in bed and breakfast accommodation a permanent home within six weeks.

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Take-up campaign targets families

A campaign to reduce child poverty by providing local authorities and their partners with guidance to ensure families at risk claim their benefits and tax credits has been launched by the Local Government Association.

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Classroom control

Using schools in the evening sounds like an excellent idea. But local people should run the initiatives and clubs rather than let professionals replicate the ethos of daytime schools, writes Peter Beresford.

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Crossover culture

Across the UK, health and social care professionals have been co-operating on innovative projects. We look at some examples where this joint approach has yielded spectacular results.

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Debate on the performance of the National Care Standards Commission

We asked if inspections by the National Care Standards Commission have helped to raise service standards, and whether people have any examples of how the commission's work has had a positive or a negative effect.

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news analysis of battle councils face to keep foster carers

Some local authorities are struggling to compete with the independent sector for foster carers. Derren Hayes finds out what might help councils to retain their carers.

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Will they ever learn?

Sarah Wellard explores how helping parents support their children’s learning is also enabling them to tackle their own literacy problems.

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Uniform Approach

Public concern about the antisocial behaviour of some young people is often accompanied by a call to bring back national service. Former conscript Bob Holman doubts that it would help to curb delinquency.

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Wednesday 30 April 2003

Mother accused of killing three babies and blaming cot deaths. Sex suspects may win anonymity.

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Tuesday 29 April 2003

Nurses warn thousands of older people could be forced from care homes. Charity defies law to stay open.

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February 2003

Bulletin No 65
Butterworths Family and Child Law
Bulletin  – February 2003

Bulletin Editor
Jonathan
Montgomery, BA, LLM
Professor of Law, University of Southampton
Butterworths Family and Child
Law Bulletin provides an immediate updating service
for the main text of…

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news analysis of damning inspection reports on removal centres

Critical inspections of removal and reception centres have fuelled fears about the government's strategy on asylum seekers, writes Sally Gillen.

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