Participation of Children and Young People: Our Approach
TUSLA have come up with an approach to participation to make sure that children’s views are taken into account in decisions that affect them.
TUSLA have come up with an approach to participation to make sure that children’s views are taken into account in decisions that affect them.
This report presents the findings of the second phase of FRA’s fieldwork research on child-friendly justice.
This paper conceptualizes the specific roles that adults provide and the complex interactions between youth and adults that emerge within youth participation efforts.
When children and young people’s involvement in research is increasingly the norm, this article reflects on the importance of a well-reasoned and transparent justification for their inclusion or exclusion
This is an executive summary of a regional technical workshop for Save the Children and partners in Bangkok on 5-6 March 2009 on involving children and young people in violence prevention and protection.
The Tusla Child and Youth Participation Toolkit is a ‘quick reference’ document to support skilled practice both within both Tusla and funded agencies.
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
The Citizen Participation Unit of the Department of Children and Youth Affairs (DCYA), recognised as a leading authority on the practice of participation,1 partnered with Ireland 2016 and the Department of Arts
Comhairle na nÓg National Executive developed this survey in response to Comhairle members, who identified their top issue as the need for young people to have a stronger say on what happens in the classroom.
This consultation was one of two consultations with children and young people from all around Ireland on the theme ‘Healthy lifestyles: Have your say’