A differentiated care system: its contribution to the vulnerabilities of separated migrant children in Ireland

Typeset version

 

TY  - JOUR
  - Horgan, Deirdre; Martin, Shirley; O'Riordan, Jacqui and Christie, Alastair
  - 2011
  - May
  - A differentiated care system: its contribution to the vulnerabilities of separated migrant children in Ireland
  - Published
  - 0
  - Separated children; Ireland
  - 1
  - 1
  - 24
  - 44
  -    The paper will explore findings of a research project on child protection policies and practices in Ireland and their contribution to safeguarding separated migrant children. It begins with a discussion on separated migrant children in Ireland, provides some sense of the recent momentum with regard to legislation and policy developments, as well as service responses that seek to meet the challenges posed by this phenomenon. Then it draws on research undertaken with service providers and child care/protection agencies in Ireland that are involved in the identification, care, and support of separated migrant children who are vulnerable to being trafficked. The paper makes links to broader trends in the treatment of separated children across Europe. The EU Agenda for the Rights of the Child (2011) provides an important policy context from which to consider the rights of separated children and appropriate responses in policy and practice.
  - CENTRE FOR SOCIAL MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT in cooperation with the EUROPEAN CHILDNETWORK
  - 1844-5225
  - 1
  - https://iris.ucc.ie/live/!W_VA_PUB_JOURNAL_NPR.EDIT
DA  - 2011/05
ER  - 
@article{V168078543,
   = {Horgan, Deirdre and  Martin, Shirley and  O'Riordan, Jacqui and Christie, Alastair},
   = {2011},
   = {May},
   = {A differentiated care system: its contribution to the vulnerabilities of separated migrant children in Ireland},
   = {Published},
   = {0},
   = {Separated children; Ireland},
   = {1},
   = {1},
  pages = {24--44},
   = {{   The paper will explore findings of a research project on child protection policies and practices in Ireland and their contribution to safeguarding separated migrant children. It begins with a discussion on separated migrant children in Ireland, provides some sense of the recent momentum with regard to legislation and policy developments, as well as service responses that seek to meet the challenges posed by this phenomenon. Then it draws on research undertaken with service providers and child care/protection agencies in Ireland that are involved in the identification, care, and support of separated migrant children who are vulnerable to being trafficked. The paper makes links to broader trends in the treatment of separated children across Europe. The EU Agenda for the Rights of the Child (2011) provides an important policy context from which to consider the rights of separated children and appropriate responses in policy and practice.}},
   = {CENTRE FOR SOCIAL MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT in cooperation with the EUROPEAN CHILDNETWORK},
  issn = {1844-5225},
   = {1},
   = {https://iris.ucc.ie/live/!W_VA_PUB_JOURNAL_NPR.EDIT},
  source = {IRIS}
}
AUTHORSHorgan, Deirdre; Martin, Shirley; O'Riordan, Jacqui and Christie, Alastair
YEAR2011
MONTHMay
JOURNAL
TITLEA differentiated care system: its contribution to the vulnerabilities of separated migrant children in Ireland
STATUSPublished
PEER_REVIEW0
SEARCH_KEYWORDSeparated children; Ireland
VOLUME1
ISSUE1
START_PAGE24
END_PAGE44
ABSTRACT   The paper will explore findings of a research project on child protection policies and practices in Ireland and their contribution to safeguarding separated migrant children. It begins with a discussion on separated migrant children in Ireland, provides some sense of the recent momentum with regard to legislation and policy developments, as well as service responses that seek to meet the challenges posed by this phenomenon. Then it draws on research undertaken with service providers and child care/protection agencies in Ireland that are involved in the identification, care, and support of separated migrant children who are vulnerable to being trafficked. The paper makes links to broader trends in the treatment of separated children across Europe. The EU Agenda for the Rights of the Child (2011) provides an important policy context from which to consider the rights of separated children and appropriate responses in policy and practice.
PUBLISHER_LOCATIONCENTRE FOR SOCIAL MANAGEMENT AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT in cooperation with the EUROPEAN CHILDNETWORK
EDITORS
PUBLISHER
ISBN_ISSN1844-5225
EDITION1
URLhttps://iris.ucc.ie/live/!W_VA_PUB_JOURNAL_NPR.EDIT
DOI_LINK
FUNDING_BODY
GRANT_DETAILS