Child and Youth Care Resources
Find these articles and thousands of others in our Subject Reading section
RECENT ADDITIONS ...
Beyond Institutional Boundaries: The Relationship Between the Personal
Networks of Young People in Residential Care and Their Sense of Belonging
Lukas Fellmann, Carole Zellner, Tobias Kindler, Stefan Köngeter, Jana
Osswald, Dorothee Schaffner and Thomas Schmid
Navigating the Moral Landscape of Foster Care: The Risk of Blame and
Suspicion in Paid Parenthood
Katarina Jacobsson
Differences in wellbeing patterns among late adolescent boys and girls with
and without experience of out-of-home care
Tina M. Olsson and Therése
Skoog
Peer bullying victimization, psychological distress, and the protective role
of school connectedness among adolescents
Tiwaloluwa A. Ajibewa,
Kiarri N. Kershaw, Mercedes R. Carnethon, Nia J. Heard-Garris, Lauren B.
Beach and Norrina B. Allen
Children’s right to participate in child and youth welfare
Gottfried
Schweiger and Rahel Rölz
Childcare Facilities for Young Children in France: History, Current State,
and Prospects
Daria Druzhinenko-Silhan and Patrick Schmoll
Youth-Reported Strengths and Challenges in Illinois Child Welfare
Residential Care: An Analysis of Qualitative Data from > 500 Youth
Patricia Garibaldi, Linzy Pinkerton, Neil Jordan, Wendi Wilkins, Alysha D.
Thompson and Cassandra Kisiel
Do they have a voice? Perspectives on participation and democratic values in
child and youth welfare
Zoe Clark, Fabian Fritz, Petra Göbbels-Koch,
Anna Gupta and Arne Wohlfarth
Factors
associated with childhood out-of-home care entry and re-entry in high income
countries: A systematic review of reviews
Richmond Opoku, et al
Attachment theory and research: what should be on the core curriculum for
child and family social workers?
Sarah L. Foster, et al
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Miscellaneous
POLICY
UK: Care Experience, Ethnicity and Youth Justice Involvement: Key Trends and Policy Implications
PRACTICE GUIDE
First Nations Care Leavers: Supporting Better Transitions
FOUNDATIONS
Foundational Texts for Child and Youth Care Practice and Theory
REPORTS
Residential Care | The Radical Movement to Divest from Youth Residential Treatment
Education | Evidence Base on Good Practice in Schools to Meet the Needs of Students Living in Out-Of-Home Care
Kinship Care | Growing up in Kinship Care
Social Media | Potential Risks of Content, Features, and Functions: A Closer Look at the Science Behind How Social Media Affects Youth
Mental Health | Still Ringing the Alarm: An Enduring Call to Action for Black Youth Suicide Prevention
Covid-19 | Covid-19 Learning Report: Challenges and Innovations
Trauma | ‘We are on a journey’: implementing trauma informed approaches in Northern Ireland
REVIEWS
Residential Care | Therapeutic Residential Care for Children and Youth: A Consensus Statement of the International Work Group on Therapeutic Residential Care
Juvenile Justice | Punitive Instead of Rehabilitative: The Role of Restitution in the Juvenile Justice System and the Need for Reconstruction
RESEARCH and STUDIES
Therapies | Child-Centred Music Therapy
Administration | Care experienced children and young people: Research insights from administrative data in the UK
Systems | The Logic Behind a Cohesive Youth Care System
Briefing | Parental Risk Factors and Children Entering Care
Administration | Rates of out-of-home care among children in Canada: an analysis of national administrative child welfare data
Physical Space | Growing Up Together: The Design of Small-Scale Youth Care Facilities
The Law | Empowering Children and Youth through Law and Participation
Foster Care | The Future of Foster Care: New Science on Old Problems
Ethics | Ethical Research Involving Children
Care Experience | Tuning into Child and Youth Care: An Arts-Based Audio-Drama Inquiry with Child and Youth Care Practitioners who have lived in Residential Care
TOOLKITS
Resilience | Strengthening resilience: Promoting positive school mental health among Indigenous youth
Development | World Health Organisation: Helping Adolescents Thrive
PRACTITIONERS
MISCELLANEOUS
What loss and grief look like for Children and Youth in Care
The Child and Youth Care Professional Development Tracker (CYC PD Tracker) is a comprehensive tool designed to facilitate the ongoing growth and development of professionals working with children, youth and families.
This dynamic platform serves as a centralized hub for tracking progress, setting goals, all tabled under our CYC Domains of Practice. The platform offers a user-friendly interface, making it easy for users to navigate and utilize its various features. It let’s you see the cumulative hours you have in each of the five domains. A valuable feature is the “Reflection of Learning” that you can choose to complete for each PD activity you track.
Use Trial30 to test it out for 30 days before your credit/debit card is charged. At only $10/year CDN, it is an essential addition to your toolbox.
