The aim of this paper is to explore meanings of home in domestic and regulated (institutional) environments from the perspective of young people and staff living and working in a residential children’s home in England.
A national event took place in Croke Park, Dublin on the 20th November 2014. With 500 young people and Youth workers from around Ireland (members of Comhairle na nÓg), the Taoiseach, the Minister for Children and Youth Affairs
This Report forms part of the Commission’s Fourth Programme of Law Reform. It arises against the reality that we live in a truly interconnected digital and online world.
The overall aim of the standards is to help improve the quality of the programmes and activities for young people and the way in which they are provided.
This report tells you what the Department of Children and Youth Affairs found out in consultations (interviews, meetings, workshops, surveys and events) about how young people who are out of education, work and training can be better included in society.
Resource booklet on how to set up a YAP in order to hear and learn from the views of children and young people.
A study on the legal and non-legal measures of implementing the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (CRC) in 12 countries other than the UK.
The Recommendation is aimed at ensuring the effective implementation of binding European and international instruments protecting children’s rights.
This report highlights the views and ideas of ten groups of children and young people consulted by the OCO between September and December 2011 about schools’ handling of bullying.
The third optional protocol on a communications procedure is a treaty which establishes an international complaints mechanism for violations of children’s rights contained in the the CRC, the Optional Protocol on the Involvement of Children in Armed Conflict.