"This research report presents the findings from a study that
investigated the extent of parental worklessness in families with young
and teenage children, and determined how parental worklessness impacts
on children’s cognitive ability, education attainment, behaviours,
attitude to school, academic aspirations and experience of the
transition from school to work.
Drawing on evidence from the UK Millennium Cohort Study (MCS) and the
Longitudinal Study of Young People in England (LSYPE), the research
included a focus on children in primary education (MCS) to gauge early
potential scarring effects from household worklessness and on young
people (LSYPE), to consider the transition from school to work and to
identify any inter-generational link between parental worklessness and
the young person’s likelihood of being Not in Education, Employment or
Training (NEET)."
Showing posts with label poverty. Show all posts
Showing posts with label poverty. Show all posts
Thursday, 11 October 2012
Tuesday, 17 May 2011
Poverty researchers need YOU
The 21st Century Poverty project is looking for social workers' input into their project. The project, funded by the Webb Memorial Trust, is looking to develop a model for the policies the UK must adopt in order to meet the demands placed by the Child Poverty Act, which places a binding obligation on the UK government to end child poverty by 2020. The researchers will be hosting a teleconference on 9th June and looking for written contributions by 10th June 2011, with a final paper to be published by the end of September 2011. Register you interest at 21st Century Poverty Project.
Tuesday, 30 November 2010
New Scottish Government E-documents
The following e-documents have been added to the catalogue with links:
National Health Service Scotland (2010). Health in Scotland 2009: time for change.
Scottish Government (2010). Tackling child poverty in Scotland: a discussion paper.
Landy, R., Walsh, D. & Ramsey, J. (2010). The Scottish Health Survey: the Glasgow effect.
Page, L. (2010). 2009/10 Scottish crime and justice survey: main findings.
Fraser, A. (2010). Youth violence in Scotland: literature review.
Scottish government. (2010). Refreshing the national strategy and action plan to prevent suicide in Scotland: report of the National Suicide Prevention Group.
Scotland. Communities Analytical services. (2010). Domestic abuse, housing and homelessness in Scotland: an evidence review.
Scottish Government. (2010). An assessment of the development of telecare in Scotland 2006-2010.
National Health Service Scotland (2010). Health in Scotland 2009: time for change.
Scottish Government (2010). Tackling child poverty in Scotland: a discussion paper.
Landy, R., Walsh, D. & Ramsey, J. (2010). The Scottish Health Survey: the Glasgow effect.
Page, L. (2010). 2009/10 Scottish crime and justice survey: main findings.
Fraser, A. (2010). Youth violence in Scotland: literature review.
Scottish government. (2010). Refreshing the national strategy and action plan to prevent suicide in Scotland: report of the National Suicide Prevention Group.
Scotland. Communities Analytical services. (2010). Domestic abuse, housing and homelessness in Scotland: an evidence review.
Scottish Government. (2010). An assessment of the development of telecare in Scotland 2006-2010.
Labels:
criminal justice,
domestic violence,
health,
poverty,
suicide,
telecare
Thursday, 3 June 2010
Poverty in the UK
The new UK Government has published its State of the nation report: poverty, worklessness and welfare dependency in the UK (2010), Cabinet Office.
Scottish executive have also published on poverty this week. Growing up in Scotland is a longitudinal study funded by the Scottish govenment and carried out by the Scottish Centre for Social Research:
Growing up in Scotland: the circumstances of persistently poor children summary report.
Further information on the Growing up in Scotland study and further research findings can be found at the Growing Up in Scotland website
Scottish executive have also published on poverty this week. Growing up in Scotland is a longitudinal study funded by the Scottish govenment and carried out by the Scottish Centre for Social Research:
Growing up in Scotland: the circumstances of persistently poor children summary report.
Further information on the Growing up in Scotland study and further research findings can be found at the Growing Up in Scotland website
Wednesday, 31 March 2010
New E-publications
Action For Children (2010). Deprivation and risk: the case for early intervention. In three sections: policy analysis, life stories and a summary of effective practice in tackling child deprivation.
Statham, J. & Smith, M. (2010). Issues in earlier intervention: identifying and supporting children with additional needs. Department for Children, Schools and Families. Focuses on two broad types of need: the risk of abuse or neglect and the risk of emotional/behavioural/mental health difficulties.
Walker, J. et al. (2010). Relationships matter: understanding the needs of adults (particularily parents) regarding relationship support. Department for Children, Schools and Families. A qualitative study designed to inform policy formulated to support relationships between parents, in order to minimise the risks, for children, associated with parental separation.
Department for Children, Schools and Families. (2010). Building a safe and confident future: implementing the recommendations of the Social Work Task Force. A joint policy implementation plan from the Department for Children, Schools and Families, the Department of Health and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills in partnership with the Social Work Reform Board.
DCSF Violence Agains Women and Girls Advisory Group. (2010). Advisory Group final report and recommendations. this group was set up to advise ministers on how schools can help to tackle the issue of violence against women and girls.
May, T. et al. (2010). Differential treatment in the youth justice system. Equality and Human Rights Commission. Examines the inequlity of treatment of different ethnic groups by the youth justice system.
Statham, J. & Smith, M. (2010). Issues in earlier intervention: identifying and supporting children with additional needs. Department for Children, Schools and Families. Focuses on two broad types of need: the risk of abuse or neglect and the risk of emotional/behavioural/mental health difficulties.
Walker, J. et al. (2010). Relationships matter: understanding the needs of adults (particularily parents) regarding relationship support. Department for Children, Schools and Families. A qualitative study designed to inform policy formulated to support relationships between parents, in order to minimise the risks, for children, associated with parental separation.
Department for Children, Schools and Families. (2010). Building a safe and confident future: implementing the recommendations of the Social Work Task Force. A joint policy implementation plan from the Department for Children, Schools and Families, the Department of Health and the Department for Business, Innovation and Skills in partnership with the Social Work Reform Board.
DCSF Violence Agains Women and Girls Advisory Group. (2010). Advisory Group final report and recommendations. this group was set up to advise ministers on how schools can help to tackle the issue of violence against women and girls.
May, T. et al. (2010). Differential treatment in the youth justice system. Equality and Human Rights Commission. Examines the inequlity of treatment of different ethnic groups by the youth justice system.
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Escaping poverty
The Joseph Rowntree Foundation have published two papers:
McQuaid, R. (2010). How can parents escape from recurrent poverty? on the low pay/no pay cycle, and
Ray, K. (2010). Better off working? : work poverty and benefit cycling.
McQuaid, R. (2010). How can parents escape from recurrent poverty? on the low pay/no pay cycle, and
Ray, K. (2010). Better off working? : work poverty and benefit cycling.
Saturday, 6 February 2010
New E-documents
Speight, S. et al. (2010). Families experiencing multiple disadvantage: their use of and views on childcare provision. National Centre for Social Research.
Silvestra, A. (2009). Young people, knives and guns: a comprehensive review, analysis and critique of gun and knife crime strategies. Centre for Crime and Justice Studies.
Stanley, N. et al. (2010). Children and families experiencing domestic violence: police and childrens' social services' responses. NSPCC.
Loureiro, T. & Fellow, L. (2009). Child and family impact assessments in court: implications for policy and practice. Families Outside.
Centre for Social Justice. (2010). Green paper on the family. Centre for Social Justice.
Ministry of Justice. Reducing re-offending: supporting families, creating better futures.
Esley, S. (2010). "Advocacy makes you feel brave": advocacy support for children and young people in Scotland. Scottish Parliament.
Silvestra, A. (2009). Young people, knives and guns: a comprehensive review, analysis and critique of gun and knife crime strategies. Centre for Crime and Justice Studies.
Stanley, N. et al. (2010). Children and families experiencing domestic violence: police and childrens' social services' responses. NSPCC.
Loureiro, T. & Fellow, L. (2009). Child and family impact assessments in court: implications for policy and practice. Families Outside.
Centre for Social Justice. (2010). Green paper on the family. Centre for Social Justice.
Ministry of Justice. Reducing re-offending: supporting families, creating better futures.
Esley, S. (2010). "Advocacy makes you feel brave": advocacy support for children and young people in Scotland. Scottish Parliament.
Labels:
advocacy,
children,
crime prevention,
criminal justice,
domestic violence,
families,
poverty
Saturday, 30 January 2010
Child Poverty in Scotland
240 000 children in Scotland are living in poverty, with 90 000 children living in families where there isn't enough money to provide essentials like winter clothing and decent food. See Save the Children Scotland for briefings on severe child poverty and the impact of poverty on education. See also BBC Scotland for their coverage from January 26, 2010.
Saturday, 5 December 2009
Poverty and Social Exclusion Report
Monitoring Poverty and Social Exclusion 2009, the annual report form the Joseph Rowntree Foundation is now available online.
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