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Youth justice reforms must go 'further and deeper'

Monday, January 16, 2012

| CYP Now

Sweeping reform of the youth justice system is necessary to prevent hundreds of children being "needlessly" criminalised and sentenced to custody, according to a think-tank.

CYP Now 2016 Awards revealed on night of huge celebration and pride

News

Friday, November 25, 2016

| CYP Now

Twenty-two inspirational and deserving winners were last night revealed at the 2016 CYP Now Awards on an evening of celebration for the children's sector.

Top judge Sir Nicholas Wall calls for better rights for unmarried couples

News

Thursday, February 3, 2011

| CYP Now

England's top family judge has called for unmarried couples to get new rights to share property and money if they break up.

Lessons from serious case reviews: Parents with a mental health issue

Other

Tuesday, October 25, 2016

| CYP Now

The NSPCC has collated and analysed evidence from serious case reviews over a number of years to identify lessons. This issue we summarise the risk factors and learning for parental mental health and child welfare.

Tory Party Conference: MP advocates Troubled Families approach to boost life chances

News

Tuesday, October 4, 2016

| CYP Now

The work of the Troubled Families initiative should form the basis of government attempts to boost life chances, a Conservative MP has said.

'Unacceptable' numbers of parents at breaking point

News

Monday, November 14, 2011

| CYP Now

Four out of 10 parents with children under five have felt at "breaking point'" because of the stress and strains of family life, a survey by charity Home-Start UK has found.

4Children chief criticises children's centres consultation delay

News

Tuesday, September 13, 2016

| CYP Now

The chief of collapsed charity 4Children has criticised the government for its failure to deliver on its pledge to hold a consultation on the future of children's centres.

Trowler calls for greater early help role for social workers

News

Tuesday, September 13, 2016

| CYP Now

Chief children's social worker for England Isabelle Trowler wants to see social workers more involved in supporting families in early help settings.

Fears for low-income families as DWP plans to abolish Social Fund

News

Tuesday, March 1, 2011

| CYP Now

A fund that helps low-income families with living costs that are not covered by weekly benefits is set to be scrapped under the government's benefit reforms, it has emerged.

Fear of being a 'bad parent' rife among families

News

Monday, April 8, 2013

| CYP Now

Almost seven out of 10 mothers and fathers fear being called "bad parents", according to research.

Ask the Experts: Precautions to ensure staff safety

Other

Tuesday, April 16, 2013

| CYP Now

Struggling council outlines major cuts to early help and youth services

News

Tuesday, September 4, 2018

| CYP Now

A financially troubled council is considering cutting funding for young people and families in need of early help by £2.5m in a bid to balance its books.

Young mums see rosy future

Other

Monday, April 29, 2013

| CYP Now

Family nurse partnerships originated in the US in the 1970s to support first-time teenage parents. Imported to England six years ago, the government is continuing to fund their expansion. Joe Lepper finds out why

Daily roundup: Sexual exploitation, advertising ban and childhood obesity

Other

Wednesday, May 15, 2013

| CYP Now

Barnardo's calls for more action to be taken against paedophiles, Labour suggests banning advertising for under-12s, and a study finds children as young as four are prejudiced towards obese peers, all in the news today.

Charity launches tool to track work with troubled families

News

Tuesday, June 25, 2013

| CYP Now

Family Action has developed a tool to help councils track their performance in supporting families through the Troubled Families programme.

Home Start delivers long-term benefits, study finds

News

Monday, July 15, 2013

| CYP Now

A programme that uses volunteer parents to support struggling families improves family wellbeing for up to three years after it has ended, academics have found.

Daily roundup: School uniforms, A-Levels, and court cases

Other

Thursday, August 15, 2013

| CYP Now

Charity calls for school uniforms to be ditched, the proportion of top A-Level grades is down on last year, and a minister wants more young offenders dealt with in youth courts, all in the news today.

Charities set to fight lobbying bill

Other

Monday, September 2, 2013

| CYP Now

Children's charities fear government proposals to keep lobbyists in check could silence their campaign work.

Daily roundup: Strike action, Universal Credit and tobacco warnings

Other

Thursday, September 5, 2013

| CYP Now

Teachers threaten walk out over pay and conditions; government's welfare reform programme criticised; and graphic tobacco warnings fail to dissuade teenage smokers, all in the news today.

Daily roundup: Outstanding schools, Teather quits, and foster carers

Other

Monday, September 9, 2013

| CYP Now

Three out of four schools now judged as good or outstanding; former children's minister to step down as MP; and foster care myths exposed, all in the news today.

Sandwell Family Partners

Best Practice

Tuesday, January 2, 2018

| CYP Now

Practitioners identify issues vulnerable families may face and work collaboratively to resolve them.

Helping Birmingham Families Early: The 'Signs of Safety and Wellbeing' Practice Framework

Features

Tuesday, January 2, 2018

| CYP Now

The authors discuss the Signs of Safety and Wellbeing framework that has been introduced into Birmingham's early help services. This paper discusses the theoretical basis of Signs of Safety and how and why it is being used in Birmingham.

School-Home Support

Best Practice

Tuesday, January 2, 2018

| CYP Now

Practitioners work with families to address the root causes of poor school attendance and behaviour.

Strategy calls for focus on children, not families, in bid to end poverty

Other

Tuesday, October 30, 2012

| CYP Now

The Welsh Government must overhaul its approach to child poverty in order to meet the target of eradicating the problem by 2020

Multisystemic therapy 'no more effective' than conventional support, study finds

News

Wednesday, January 17, 2018

| CYP Now

An intensive family therapy programme, used nationwide to turn around the lives of teenagers involved in antisocial behaviour and on the edge of care, is no more effective than conventional methods, researchers have concluded.

Search Results

Youth justice reforms must go 'further and deeper'

CYP Now 2016 Awards revealed on night of huge celebration and pride

Top judge Sir Nicholas Wall calls for better rights for unmarried couples

Lessons from serious case reviews: Parents with a mental health issue

Tory Party Conference: MP advocates Troubled Families approach to boost life chances

'Unacceptable' numbers of parents at breaking point

4Children chief criticises children's centres consultation delay

Trowler calls for greater early help role for social workers

Fears for low-income families as DWP plans to abolish Social Fund

Fear of being a 'bad parent' rife among families

Ask the Experts: Precautions to ensure staff safety

Struggling council outlines major cuts to early help and youth services

Young mums see rosy future

Daily roundup: Sexual exploitation, advertising ban and childhood obesity

Charity launches tool to track work with troubled families

Home Start delivers long-term benefits, study finds

Daily roundup: School uniforms, A-Levels, and court cases

Charities set to fight lobbying bill

Daily roundup: Strike action, Universal Credit and tobacco warnings

Daily roundup: Outstanding schools, Teather quits, and foster carers

Sandwell Family Partners

Helping Birmingham Families Early: The 'Signs of Safety and Wellbeing' Practice Framework

School-Home Support

Strategy calls for focus on children, not families, in bid to end poverty

Multisystemic therapy 'no more effective' than conventional support, study finds

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