childcare-50years

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BIBLIOGRAPHY • ‘Adoption of Children in Northern Ireland. Report of the Children and Young Persons Review Group’, 1982, HMSO. • Baldwin, S. and Carlisle, J. ‘Social Support for Disabled Children and their Families: A Review of the Literature’, 1994, HMSO. • Booz, Allen and Hamilton. ‘An Integrated Service: the reorganisation of the Health and Personal Social Services in Northern Ireland’, 1971, HMSO. • Bowlby, J. ‘Maternal Care and Mental Health’, 1951, World Health Organisation. • ‘Care and Supervision Provided in Relation to Maria Colwell: Report of the Committee of Enquiry’, 1974, HMSO. • Caul, B. and Herron, S. ‘A Service for People: Origins and Development of the Personal Social Services of Northern Ireland’, 1992, December Publications. • CCETSW, ‘Care for Tomorrow’ 1987. • CCETSW, ‘The Parsloe Report’, 1984. • Child Welfare Council, ‘Adoption of Children’, 1963, HMSO. • ‘Children’s Safeguards Review’ (aka The Kent Report), 1997, HMSO. • Children and Young Persons Review Group, ‘Adoption of Children in Northern Ireland. A Consultative Paper’, 1980, HMSO. • CPSSA Committee, ‘The Report of the Sub-Committee of Foster Care in Northern Ireland’, 1980, HMSO. 50 YEARS OF CHILD CARE IN NORTHERN IRELAND 197
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50 A Better Future 40 30 20 10 Depa
Page 5 and 6:
PREFACE There is both an acceptance
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Finally, I am indebted to Mr Selwoo
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1 decisions, taken in the late 1940
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1 1946 which resulted in the Childr
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1 recognition of the effect of the
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Chapter FOSTER CARE 2 Background an
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2 adequacy of the supply of foster
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2 residential care to children wher
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Both these issues were addressed in
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2 "On balance and taking into accou
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2 Numbers of children fostered and
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2 Safeguarding children in foster c
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2 Prior to the adoption of the Nati
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2 • encourages partnership workin
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2 "The most important general issue
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2 The main achievements in foster c
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2 The Human Rights Act 1998, also b
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3 Adoption of Children Act (NI) 192
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The social context to 1947 3 Povert
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The management and structure of ado
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3 cent were under 2 years. Third pa
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3 baby boy: the child's mother did
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3 The management and structure of a
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3 Adoption (NI) Order 1987 however
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3 figures available show that in 19
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3 situations, Catholic lists remain
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3 The Adoption Allowances Regulatio
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3 population) had been freed or wer
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3 Table 4 - Number of children adop
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3 could be assured within the law t
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adoption. In the near future, few p
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3 The post placement and post adopt
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3 professional responsibility for s
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3 Church of Ireland Adoption Societ
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3 • the establishment of speciali
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4 During the 1950s the main concern
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4 • every attempt was to be made
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4 failed, however, to anticipate th
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4 "Boards should seek to reduce the
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4 taken to ensure that these childr
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4 Practice, however, soon establish
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4 • the need for a complaints pro
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4 Kincora, as early as 1967, there
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4 • there were social, economic a
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4 Table 7 - Number of children in c
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4 The Child Welfare Council Report
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4 within homes as a consequence of
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4 The past 50 years have, therefore
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4 The devolved administration, the
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Chapter 5 JUVENILE OFFENDING Develo
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5 • the view that imprisonment wa
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5 the order did not appear as a cri
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5 Having commenced with a small gro
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5 The decline in numbers of young p
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5 considerably, juvenile liaison bu
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5 years the percentage of cases giv
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3. Working with young offenders req
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5 remanded or placed in a secure un
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Chapter DISABLED CHILDREN Introduct
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6 In the absence of a full and read
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6 in Northern Ireland designed to p
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6 are known are receiving either ca
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6 other conditions. This became the
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6 cent of children who fell within
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6 Sixteen percent of parents said t
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6 The treatment of handicapping con
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6 Nursing Team) and the Children's
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6 The 1950 Children and Young Perso
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6 them) her young siblings made a j
Page 147 and 148: 6 Legislation and the development o
Page 149 and 150: 6 based homes and hostels. Some chi
Page 151 and 152: 6 The Children Order was implemente
Page 153 and 154: 6 In an ever-changing social contex
Page 155 and 156: Chapter 7 CHILD PROTECTION Origins
Page 157 and 158: 7 the 1908 Act did not allow such a
Page 159 and 160: 7 under the supervision of a probat
Page 161 and 162: 7 Boards to set up registers on chi
Page 163 and 164: 7 supposed satanic abuse in the Ork
Page 165 and 166: 7 can be uncomfortable to the profe
Page 167 and 168: 7 Work like this is not given much
Page 169 and 170: 7 Alongside these educational progr
Page 171 and 172: 7 the responsibility of one agency
Page 173 and 174: Chapter SOCIAL WORK EDUCATION & TRA
Page 175 and 176: 8 basic qualification in social wor
Page 177 and 178: 8 proposed a two year generic socia
Page 179 and 180: 8 in Residential Care for Children
Page 181 and 182: 8 CCETSW's report "Care for Tomorro
Page 183 and 184: • high expectations are placed on
Page 185 and 186: 8 people that are involved across a
Page 187: 8 7. Since the 1990s there has been
Page 190 and 191: 9 Because our society is in the pro
Page 192 and 193: 9 specific commitment to improve co
Page 194 and 195: 9 who wish to work in the care serv
Page 196 and 197: 9 establish a contract with SCIE to
Page 200 and 201: • Daly, E. ‘Mister, are you a P
Page 202 and 203: • Kelly, G. and Coulter, J. ‘Th
Page 204 and 205: • Sebba, J. & Sachdev, D. ‘What
Page 206: 50 YEARS OF CHILD CARE IN NORTHERN
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