Compendium of Resources – A supporting document to UNICEF’s operational guidance: Community based child protection
This toolkit provides links to resources on community based child protection.
This toolkit provides links to resources on community based child protection.
This is a compilation of resources and new evidence for case management and supervision of humanitarian workers in responding to child protection situations.
A collection of 16 case studies from 12 countries illustrates practices in protecting the rights of migrant and refugee children. These learnings are intended to inform and promote a stronger rights-based approach in practice and
Arizona Kinship Support Services implements the Family Group Conference (FGC) model, developed by the Kempe Center for the Prevention and Treatment of Child Abuse and Neglect. Listen to this podcast as they detail the rigorous
This guide aimed at practitioners and program managers includes case management procedures in the context of the integrated social service system with a focus on child protection, family strengthening and alternative care in middle-income countries.
Following the assessment of national alternative care models in both Burundi and Rwanda, a camp-based system was designed to support the influx of vulnerable children without parental care in Mahama camp. A local refugee workforce
The 2017 edition of this report monitors progress toward realizing children’s rights under the Sustainable Development Goals and the importance of nurturing care and inclusive, enabling environments. The publication culminates in a call to action
This tool was developed for organizations and individuals to engage with governments to ensure child rights. It outlines how key child rights commitments can be transformed into actions. Also available in French: https://destination-unknown.org/wp-content/uploads/working_document_Fr_171106-1.pdf
This report reviews the impact of the refugee crisis on local public social services in Europe and what support public social services have received from the state and community.
The National Psychosocial Support (NPSS) Guidelines for Orphans and Vulnerable Children (OVC) were created to address areas of improvement identified during the implementation of Minimum Service Standard for Quality Improvement of OVC Programmes. The objectives
These new clinical guidelines have been developed to help front-line workers in providing evidence-based, quality, trauma-informed care to survivors. They cover recommendations for post-rape care and mental health; and approaches to minimizing distress in the
There is a wealth of evidence to show that children affected by HIV and AIDS need integrated, holistic support, which combines biomedical, economic and social interventions. Recommendations are provided for multisectoral collaboration for the best
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