The Agenda for Children’s Services: Reflective Questions for HSE Senior Managers
The aim of The Agenda is to assist policy-makers, managers and front-line practitioners to engage in reflective practice.
The aim of The Agenda is to assist policy-makers, managers and front-line practitioners to engage in reflective practice.
The Ombudsman for Children’s Office (OCO) promotes the rights and welfare of children and young people under 18 years of age living in Ireland.
This report presents the findings of a Forum for Young People in Care established by the Irish Association of Young People in Care (now EPIC) and HSE Dublin North.
The Ombudsman for Children’s Office (OCO) promotes the rights and welfare of children and young people under 18 years of age living in Ireland.
This study aimed to investigate the association between participation in organized youth sport and adult healthy lifestyle habits.
This article revisits the concept and practice of tokenism in collective child participation, querying whether it is accurate to describe it as ‘non-participation’ and assessing the extent to which it may offer a useful and sometimes necessary step on the journey to more respectful and meaningful engagement with children.
This is a report on the views, hopes and fears of young people, North and South, and is the outcome of a unique cross-border conference
“Take My Hand” report highlights young people’s experiences of, and perspectives on mental health services.
This paper outlines findings in relation to participation standards in HIQA foster care, residential care and special care inspection reports over a two-year period from 2013 to 2015.
This paper describes the development and validation of the Youth/Young Adult Voice at the Agency Level (Y-VAL), an assessment of the extent to which agencies have implemented best practices for supporting meaningful participation.