Youth Homelessness Strategy 2023-2025 – Infographic
In the years since the last Children’s Report, children’s lives in Ireland have undoubtedly changed significantly. As with the rest of the world, the Covid 19 pandemic hit children in Ireland hard.
In the years since the last Children’s Report, children’s lives in Ireland have undoubtedly changed significantly. As with the rest of the world, the Covid 19 pandemic hit children in Ireland hard.
In the years since the last Children’s Report, children’s lives in Ireland have undoubtedly changed significantly. As with the rest of the world, the Covid 19 pandemic hit children in Ireland hard, and the full impact of public health restrictions on their education, health and mental health, family and other personal relationships is still largely unknown and emerging.
No Filter – A survey of children’s experience of the Covid-19 pandemic was carried out by the Ombudsman for Children’s Office (OCO) in conjunction with Amárach Research. No Filter was an online survey open to children between the ages of 9-17 years in Ireland. A small number of students aged 18 and over who are still in school also completed the survey.
The aim of the article is to champion and celebrate School Councils in Northern Ireland and identify ways to support and enhance their work.
The Voice of the Child project was initiated by The Genesis Programme under Louth LEADER Partnership’s ABC Programme and funded by CYPSC.
The findings detailed here explore the experiences and ideas for change from children and young people precipitated by the COVID-19 pandemic.
This report presents messages that young people have identified as key experiences and priority concerns during the pandemic.
This is a comic and wellbeing resource for young people in the asylum process by young people in the asylum process.
Based on interviews with migrant children this report helps address the evidence gap on children and young people migrating in the Horn of Africa.
The right of children to participate in decision‑making in all matters that affect their lives is a well‑established legal principle and international research.