"Spoiled children" Essays and Research Papers

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    information as to why children and young people may need to be looked after and away from their families‚ and how the state are responsible in safe guarding children. Legislative policies and procedures help children and young people‚ roles and responsibilities of members in the child workforce in relation to looked after children‚ and young people‚ and an overall evaluation of the regulation of care provisions in the United Kingdom‚ which look after young people and children Why children and young people

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    Unit 3 Assignment: Supporting children- Resubmission E1 E2 A1- There are many legislations today linked with working settings for children. One of these is The Health and Safety at Work Act 1974. This legislation covers the health and safety for work throughout Great Britain. It states on legislation.gov.uk that The Health and Safety at Work Act is ‘an act to make further provision for securing the health‚ safety and welfare of persons at work‚ for protecting others against risks to health or safety

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    Cyp core 3.3: Understand how to safeguard the well being of children and young people Task 1 1.1 There has been certain legislation in the United Kingdom along with home policies and procedures that affect the safeguarding of children and young people. Policies and procedures for safeguarding and child protection in England and Wales are the result of the Children Act 1989 and the Children Act 2004 brought more changes that affected the way the child protection system works here in the United

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    place with a behavioural therapist in order to ensure the child has their individual needs met. As a practitioner it is highly recommended that they should develop high standards of communication‚ as it is required in all aspects of working with children. Communicating with the child’s parents is very important‚ and because the parents are the child’s first educator/main carer‚ it is important that their wishes are met and understood. As part of skill to be able to communicate effectively with parents

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    (C1) You must analyse HOW the main principles that underpin work with children can support the practitioners’ practice in the setting. The welfare of the child is part of The Children Act 1989‚ and it means we as practitioners have to be reflective on our practice‚ it also means within our practice we have to put the child first. And treating all children so their needs are put first this is important because all children are different. (E8) Working in partnership with parents and families helps

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    Section 18 of the Children’s Act. These include guardianship‚ contact‚ care and maintenance. Maintenance can be understood as the parent’s responsibility to provide for the needs of their children or payment towards the fulfilment of these needs. This responsibility is part of the parental duty of support towards children and this essay will focus on whether or not this duty falls on a child’s grandparents where a child is born out of wedlock and whether grandparents should in fact have this duty. The

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    Children and Youth Services Review 29 (2007) 698 – 720 www.elsevier.com/locate/childyouth Family economic well-being following the 1996 welfare reform: Trend data from five non-experimental panel studies Kristen Shook Slack a‚⁎‚ Katherine A. Magnuson a ‚ Lawrence M. Berger a ‚ Joan Yoo b ‚ Rebekah Levine Coley c ‚ Rachel Dunifon d ‚ Amy Dworsky e ‚ Ariel Kalil f ‚ Jean Knab g ‚ Brenda J. Lohman h ‚ Cynthia Osborne i a School of Social Work‚ University of Wisconsin—Madison‚ 1350 University

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    safeguarding of children and young people The main points of legislation that support the safeguarding of children are the Children Act 1989‚ Children Act 2004 and the Childcare Act 2006. The Children Act in 1989 set out principles to guide the work of local authorities and courts and also defined ‘significant harm’ and a child ‘in need’ of intervention. The Children Act 2004 provides the legal basis for children’s services set out in the Every Child Matters: Change for Children document.

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    To what extent does conflict in a war zone affect the development of children? War does a lot of things: it destroys economies‚ destroys land‚ ruins relations‚ but there is also a problem which the global news seem to skip‚ the welfare of the children in our society1 who need to develop but cannot reach their full potential2 due to the constant fear of getting killed. Children who do grow up in a war zone can struggle enormously during these times. This is because they can be caught in crossfire

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    the setting Protecting Children and Young People: Framework for Scotland Scottish Executive 2004. All Childs and young people in Scotland have the right to be cared for and protected from harm and to grow up in a safe environment in which their rights and needs are respected. Every adult in Scotland has a role in ensuring all the children live safely and can reach their full potential. Parents and carers have the most important role to play‚ whether living with their children or not. Other family members

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