49,99 €
inkl. MwSt.
Versandkostenfrei*
Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
payback
25 °P sammeln
  • Broschiertes Buch

Children are frequently cared for by relatives and friends when parents, for whatever reason, are unable to care for their children themselves. This book compares formal kinship care to traditional foster placements to ascertain which children are placed with kin, in what circumstances, how they progress, and how often these placements disrupt.
This book compares formal kinship care to traditional foster placements. The authors explore whether children placed with family and friends fare better or worse than other foster children, what services are provided and needed, and how kin care is experienced by carers, children and social workers.
…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Children are frequently cared for by relatives and friends when parents, for whatever reason, are unable to care for their children themselves. This book compares formal kinship care to traditional foster placements to ascertain which children are placed with kin, in what circumstances, how they progress, and how often these placements disrupt.
This book compares formal kinship care to traditional foster placements. The authors explore whether children placed with family and friends fare better or worse than other foster children, what services are provided and needed, and how kin care is experienced by carers, children and social workers.
Autorenporträt
Elaine Farmer is Professor of Child and Family Studies in the School for Policy Studies at Bristol University, and has researched and written widely in the field of child welfare and child protection. She has a background in social work practice and teaches on the qualifying programme in social work and the post-qualifying award in child care. Sue Moyers is a visiting fellow in the School for Policy Studies at Bristol University. She has spent many years in research with looked-after children and foster carers.