info@woodslane.com.au
Contact us on (02) 8445 2300
For all customer service and order enquiries

WOODSLANE

Popular Subjects

Woodslane Online Catalogues

9781853023286 Add to Cart Academic Inspection Copy

Legislating for Harmony: Partnership under the Children Act 1989

Description
Table of
Contents
Reviews
Google
Preview
It is not always clear what the concept of ''partnership'' under the Children Act 1989 should mean. This volume deals with the concept of partnership from the perspectives of law, social work and social theory, representing an overview of the different forms that partnership may take in relations between the various individuals and agencies concerned with protecting children and promoting their welfare. The chapters are not merely descriptive in nature: several take an analytical and critical view. This text analyzes how the partnership principle is reflected in the law; examines partnership between agencies; explores partnership with children in the light of provisions in the Children Act 1989 which require consultation with children; looks at issues of partnership with parents and discusses child protection conferences and social work agreements. The book also reminds us that the notion of partnership can individualize issues and distract attention away from the need for resources and general policies to aid the poorest and most vulnerable families.
Part A Introduction: Partnership under the Children Act 1989, Felicity Kaganas. Part B Legal frameworks for partnership: partnership with parents - doing something together under the Children Act 1989, Judith Masson; partnership between parents, Christine Piper; partnership - reflections on some Canadian experiences, Alison Diduck. Part C Partnership in practice: social work and families - lessons from research, June Thoburn; working with children, Brynna Kroll; tri-partnership - statutory, voluntary and private partnerships, Robin Solomon; partnership - a clinical perspective, Mark Berelowitz. Part D Constructing partnership: child protection and working in a partnership with parents, Sarah Woodhouse; partnership in politics and law - a new deal for parents?, Michael King.
`…'handy', something for the teacher, or psychologist to dip into …'
Google Preview content