In this edition of the Guardian’s Quarterly Newsletter: The Guardian on the necessity for collaboration and cooperation in child protection A community group doing fantastic
[Oakden residents] lacked any voice themselves. They were entirely dependent upon others for their care and their safety”. – Commissioner Lander, p190 1 There are
The United Nations Universal Declaration of Human Rights is 70 in 2018 and of it’s many grandchildren, the most widely ratified is the United Nations
When the state takes over the parenting of a child, that parent has many faces, many hands and, hopefully, many hearts. Pointing the way to
South Australia’s Aboriginal1 children and young people are vastly over-represented in in state care and in detention centres, according to the Productivity Commission’s Report on
‘My experience is that when workers across the systems work collaboratively and cooperatively with each other the outcomes for the child and carers can be
Penny Wright is Training Centre Visitor in addition to being Guardian for Children and Young People. Work is well underway to set up the new
The Productivity Commission’s 2016-17 Report on Government Services (ROGS) helps understanding of how the South Australian Government’s expenditure on child protection has changed and how
This week we look at how perceptions of collaboration and cooperation in child protection differ between government organisations and NGOs. Given that collaboration should occur
In October 2017, the Guardian provided advice to the Minister for Education and Child Development with reference to bills before State Parliament. In it she
We acknowledge and respect Aboriginal People as the traditional owners
and custodians of the land we live and work on, their living culture and their unique role in the life of South Australia.