READING FOR CHILD AND YOUTH CARE PEOPLE
ISSUE 68 SEPTEMBER 2004      BACK TO HOME PAGE


On being a student


Chasing Chloe
The missing team member
Using an ecosystems perspective
A walk on the mountain
Starting fires
The welcome


Gisela Konopka and Youthwork
Thomas Szasz: the myth of mental illness


Residential treatment: resource for families
Work with families: A reflection


Job satisfaction


Street children and homelessness
About a boy
The sacrosanct kitchen
Youth Justice: The dolphin story
South Africa: new enquiry procedure


Leon Fulcher: Child Care in Malaysia
Mark Krueger: Leaving things unresolved
Niall McElwee: Family resiliency
Mark Smith: Limiting liability
Heather Modlin: Making connections


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“You can understand and relate to most people better if you look at them — no matter how old or impressive they may be — as if they are children. For most of us never really grow up or mature all that much — we simply grow taller. Oh, to be sure, we laugh less and play less and wear uncomfortable disguises like adults, but beneath the costume is the child we always are, whose needs are simple, whose daily life is still best described by fairy tales.”

— Leo Rosten