YoVDO

Getting Care Right for All Children: Implementing the UN Guidelines for the Alternative Care of Children

Offered By: University of Strathclyde via FutureLearn

Tags

Law Courses Education & Teaching Courses Psychology Courses Social Work Courses Child Welfare Courses

Course Description

Overview

Ensure that alternative care is necessary, suitable and positive for children.

Taking the UN Guidelines as a framework, this free online course will help you gain insight into how the unnecessary placement of a child in alternative care can be prevented; how alternative care can constitute a suitable, positive experience for a child when it is necessary; and how children and young people who are leaving care can best be supported. Learn with alternative care specialists from CELCIS, UNICEF and the UN.

This course is designed for practitioners and policymakers from both state and non-state bodies (such as NGOs, CBOs and private service providers) and anyone working in providing services around children’s care.

This might include social workers, para-social workers, community support workers, lawyers, psychologists, child protection professionals, teachers, medical workers and care workers, including those in family-based and residential settings.

The course will also be accessible for people not working directly in this field and others with an interest or responsibility in the field of child protection and child care.

The course will be conducted in English with some course materials (including text and videos) also accessible in Spanish and French, reflecting the truly global nature of this issue.


Tags

Related Courses

Accountable Talk®: Conversation that Works
University of Pittsburgh via Coursera
MSc Child and Adolescent Mental Wellbeing
Anglia Ruskin University via FutureLearn
MSc Mental Health
Anglia Ruskin University via FutureLearn
AP® Psychology - Course 4: How Behavior Works
The University of British Columbia via edX
AP® Psychology - Course 0: Introduction
The University of British Columbia via edX