Sorry, you need to enable JavaScript to visit this website.

Residential care

Alternative labels
Institutional care
People with disabilities institutional care
Description

Residential care refers to long-term care given to adults or children who stay in a residential setting rather than in their own home or family home. [wikipedia]

Subject Hierarchy
Broader terms
Community sector
Current term
Residential care
Permalinks
APO URI

ADVERTISEMENT

Article

Child protection report lacks crucial national detail on abuse in out-of-home care


A new report from the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare reveals grim details about the prevalence of child abuse in Australia. But crucial national data on abuse in out-of-home care remains elusive.
Report

Inquiry into youth justice centres in Victoria: final report


This report, and its 33 findings and 39 recommendations, reflect problems across Victoria’s youth justice system: from crime prevention, through to delays in the Children’s Court, staffing problems within youth justice centres and, finally, what happens when young people are released from detention.
Report

Child migration programmes: investigation report


This report criticises Her Majesty’s Government (HMG) for the policy of child migration and recommends that all child migrants are financially compensated by HMG through a redress scheme. The report also recommends that organisations involved in implementing the migration programmes offer apologies to child migrants, where they have failed to do so.
Report

Service needs and uptake amongst children in out-of-home care and their carers


This report provides an analysis of two waves of the POCLS. The analysis focuses on the need for and access to services for children, focusing on specialist services such as paediatricians, as well as universal services such as dentists and general practitioners.
Journal article

Fetal alcohol spectrum disorder and youth justice: a prevalence study among young people sentenced to detention in Western Australia

This study, in a representative sample of young people in detention in Western Australia, has documented a high prevalence of FASD and severe neurodevelopmental impairment, the majority of which had not been previously identified.