Faced with rapidly changing social and economic conditions,
service professionals, policy developers, and researchers have
raised significant concerns about the Canadian child welfare
system. This book draws inspiration from experiences with three
broad, international child welfare paradigms--child protection,
family service, and community healing/caring (First Nations)--to
look at how specific practices in other countries, as well as
alternative experiments in Canada, might foster positive
innovations in the Canadian child welfare approach.
Foundational values and purposes, systems design and policy,
and organization and management are discussed, as are front-line
service delivery, service provider work environments, and the
realities of daily living for families. Informed by recent
research, the contributors provide clear directions for policy,
administration, and service-delivery reforms. Informing policy
debates addressing child maltreatment and family welfare, this book
will serve as a vital resource for managers, service providers,
professionals, and students in the fields of social work, child and
youth care, family studies, psychology, and special education.
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