Report

Reunification for children in out-of-home care - Part 1: How long does it take and which children are reunified?

Publisher
Child health Community-based family services Family services Child welfare Out-of-home care Child protection Reunification Queensland
Resources
Attachment Size
apo-nid133491.pdf 402.14 KB
Description

This paper describes the number of children entering and leaving care and time taken to reunification. It describes child and family factors that make it more or less likely that reunification will occur.

Publication Details
Copyright:
Queensland Family and Child Commission, State of Queensland 2017
Access Rights Type:
open
Post date:
20 Feb 2018

Add to favourites


More like this
Report

Reunification for children in out-of-home care - Part 2: Reunification success rates and the consequences of reunification failure

Literature review

Reunification for children in out-of-home care - Part 5: Evidence-based programs that promote successful reunifications

Literature review

Reunification for children in out-of-home care - Part 4: The need to focus on re-entry, not just reunification outcomes

Report

Reunification for children in out-of-home care - Part 3: Reunification decision-making

Guide

Stronger safer together

Discussion paper

The next chapter in child protection legislation for Queensland: options paper

Discussion paper

Expenditure on children in the Northern Territory: issues paper

Article

Walking the talk: facilitating evaluation in a service environment

Discussion paper

Systems change theory and practice: a brief review and practical insights

Report

Keeping families together through COVID-19: the strengthened case for early intervention