1.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
2.
Davies, Martin. Social Work with Children & Families. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2012).
3.
Frost, Nick & Parton, Nigel. Understanding Children’s Social Care: Politics, Policy and Practice. (SAGE, Los Angeles, 2009).
4.
Sayer, Tony. Critical Practice in Working with Children. (Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, 2008).
5.
Stein, Mike. Quality Matters in Children’s Services: Messages from Research. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa, 2009).
6.
Thoburn, June, Chand, Ashok, Procter, Joanne, & Dawsonera. Child Welfare Services for Minority Ethnic Families: The Research Reviewed. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2005).
7.
Harding, Lorraine Fox. Perspectives in Child Care Policy. (Longman, Harlow, Essex, 1997).
8.
The Department for Education. http://www.education.gov.uk/.
9.
Centre for Excellence and Outcomes in Children and Young People’s Services (C4EO):Home. http://www.c4eo.org.uk/.
10.
Centre for Excellence and Outcomes in Children and Young People’s Services (C4EO):Home. http://www.c4eo.org.uk/.
11.
Action for Children | Children’s Charity | United Kingdom. http://www.actionforchildren.org.uk/.
12.
Children’s Charity & Child Support from The Children’s Society | Kids’ Charity & Children’s Charities in UK | The Children’s Society | The Children’s Society. http://www.childrenssociety.org.uk/.
13.
Children’s charities | UK’s leading children’s charity | Barnardo’s. http://www.barnardos.org.uk/.
14.
Social Care Institute for Excellence (SCIE) - Home page. http://www.scie.org.uk/.
15.
Child and Family Social Work.
16.
British Journal of Social Work.
18.
Adoption and Fostering.
19.
Garrett, Paul Michael & Dawsonera. Transforming Children’s Services: Social Work, Neoliberalism and the Modern World. (McGraw Hill, Maidenhead, Berks, 2009).
20.
Parton, Nigel. Safeguarding Childhood: Early Intervention and Surveillance in a Late Modern Society. (Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, 2006).
21.
Rogowski, S. Social Work with Children and Families: Challenges and Possibilities in the Neo-Liberal World. British Journal of Social Work 42, 921–940 (2012).
22.
Parton, N. From Seebohm to think family : reflections on 40 years of policy change of statutory children’s social work in England. Child & Family Social Work 14, 68–78 (2009).
23.
Bywaters, P. Inequalities in Child Welfare: Towards a New Policy, Research and Action Agenda. British Journal of Social Work (2013) doi:10.1093/bjsw/bct079.
24.
Hendrick, Harry. Child Welfare: Historical Dimensions, Contemporary Debate. (Policy, Bristol, 2003).
25.
Rowlands, J. Need, well-being and outcomes: the development of policy-thinking for children’s services 1989-2004. Child & Family Social Work 16, 255–265 (2011).
26.
Little, M., Axford, N. & Morpeth, L. Children’s services in the UK 1997-2003: problems, developments and challenges for the future. Children & Society 17, 205–214 (2003).
27.
Goldson, B. New Labour, Social Justice and Children: Political Calculation and the Deserving-Undeserving Schism. British Journal of Social Work 32, 683–695 (2002).
28.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
29.
Davies, Martin. Social Work with Children & Families. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2012).
30.
Frost, Nick & Parton, Nigel. Understanding Children’s Social Care: Politics, Policy and Practice. (SAGE, Los Angeles, 2009).
31.
Sayer, Tony. Critical Practice in Working with Children. (Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, 2008).
32.
Frost, Nick, Lloyd, Andy, & Jeffery, Liz. The RHP Companion to Family Support. (Russell House Publishing, Lyme Regis, 2003).
33.
Quinton, David, Great Britain, & Great Britain. Supporting Parents: Messages from Research / David Quinton. vol. Supporting parents research series (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2004).
34.
Featherstone, B., Broadhurst, K. & Holt, K. Thinking Systemically--Thinking Politically: Building Strong Partnerships with Children and Families in the Context of Rising Inequality. British Journal of Social Work 42, 618–633 (2012).
35.
Featherstone, B. Rethinking Family Support in the Current Policy Context. British Journal of Social Work 36, 5–19 (2005).
36.
Broadhurst, K. Moral agency in everyday safeguarding work: reclaiming hope in the ‘small stories’ of family support: some lessons from John Dewey. Families, Relationships and Societies 1, 293–309 (2012).
37.
Corby, B. The role of child care social work in supporting families with children in need and providing protective services—past, present and future. Child Abuse Review 15, 159–177 (2006).
38.
Axford, N. & Little, M. Refocusing children’s services towards prevention: lessons from the literature. Children & Society (2006) doi:10.1002/chi.894.
39.
Basarab-Horwath, Janet Anne. The Child’s World: The Comprehensive Guide to Assessing Children in Need. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, London, 2010).
40.
Chand, A. & Thoburn, J. Research Review: Child and family support services with minority ethnic families: what can we learn from research? Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 10, 169–178 (2005).
41.
Allen, Graham. Early Intervention: The next Steps. (TSO, London, 2011).
42.
Early Intervention:The Next Steps:An Independent Report to Her Majesty’s Government. http://www.dwp.gov.uk/docs/early-intervention-next-steps.pdf.
43.
Little, M. & Sodha, S. Prevention and Early Intervention in Children’s Services, NESTA. (2012).
44.
Featherstone, B., Morris, K. & White, S. A Marriage Made in Hell: Early Intervention Meets Child Protection. British Journal of Social Work (2013) doi:10.1093/bjsw/bct052.
45.
Wastell, D. & White, S. Blinded by neuroscience: social policy, the family and the infant brain. Families, Relationships and Societies 1, 397–414 (2012).
46.
Early Intervention:Good Parents, Great Kids, Better Citizens. http://www.centreforsocialjustice.org.uk/UserStorage/pdf/Pdf%20reports/EarlyInterventionFirstEdition.pdf.
47.
Pithouse, A. Early Intervention in the Round: A Great Idea But . . . British Journal of Social Work 38, 1536–1552 (2007).
48.
Cosis-Brown, Helen, Fry, Ena, & Howard, Joy. Support Care: How Family Placement Can Keep Children and Families Together. (Russell House, Lyme Regis, 2005).
49.
Steele, L. The day fostering scheme: a service for children in need and their parents. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 5, 317–325 (2000).
50.
Providing better access to short breaks for black disabled children and their parents;Ronny Flynn. http://www.jrf.org.uk/publications/providing-better-access-short-breaks-black-disabled-children-and-their-parents.
51.
McConkey, R. The Characteristics of Children with a Disability Looked After away from Home and their Future Service Needs. British Journal of Social Work 34, 561–576 (2004).
52.
Tunstill, Jane, Aldgate, Jane, & Hughes, Marilyn. Improving Children’s Services Networks: Lessons from Family Centres. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, London, 2007).
53.
Warren-Adamson, C. Research Review: Family centres: a review of the literature. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 11, 171–182 (2006).
54.
McMahon, Linnet & Ward, Adrian. Helping Families in Family Centres: Working at Therapeutic Practice. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, London, 2001).
55.
Holland, Sally. Child and Family Assessment in Social Work Practice. (SAGE, London, 2004).
56.
Pithouse, A. & Holland, S. Open access family centres and their users: positive results, some doubts and new departures. Children <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Society 13, 167–178 (1999).
57.
Pithouse, A., Hollard, S. & Davey, D. Assessment in a specialist referred family centre: outcomes for children. Children & Society 15, 302–314 (2001).
58.
Frost, N., Abram, F. & Burgess, H. Family group conferences: evidence, outcomes and future research. Child & Family Social Work n/a-n/a (2013) doi:10.1111/cfs.12049.
59.
Frost, N., Abram, F. & Burgess, H. Family group conferences: context, process and ways forward. Child & Family Social Work n/a-n/a (2013) doi:10.1111/cfs.12047.
60.
Ashley, Cathy, Nixon, Paul, & Family Rights Group. Family Group Conferences, Where next?: Policies and Practices for the Future. (Family Rights Group, London, 2007).
61.
HOLLAND, S., SCOURFIELD, J., O’NEILL, S. & PITHOUSE, A. Democratising the Family and the State? The Case of Family Group Conferences in Child Welfare. Journal of Social Policy 34, 59–77 (2005).
62.
Nixon P et al (2005) A Survey of International Practices, Policy and Research on Family Group Conferencing and Related Practices, Family Rights Group. http://www.americanhumane.org/assets/pdfs/children/fgdm/pc-fgdm-practices-survey.pdf.
63.
Bell, M. Children’s Views of Family Group Conferences. British Journal of Social Work 36, 671–681 (2005).
64.
O’Shaughnessy, R., Collins, C. & Fatimilehin, I. Building Bridges in Liverpool: Exploring the Use of Family Group Conferences for Black and Minority Ethnic Children and their Families. British Journal of Social Work 40, 2034–2049 (2010).
65.
Brown, L. Mainstream or Margin? The Current Use of Family Group Conferences in Child Welfare Practice in the UK. Child and Family Social Work 8, (2003).
66.
Marsh, Peter & Crow, Gill. Family Group Conferences in Child Welfare. vol. Working together for children, young people, and their families (Blackwell Science, Oxford, 1998).
67.
Batty, E. & Flint, J. Conceptualising the Contexts, Mechanisms and Outcomes of Intensive Family Intervention Projects. Social Policy and Society 11, 345–358 (2012).
68.
PARR, S. Family Policy and the Governance of Anti-Social Behaviour in the UK: Women’s Experiences of Intensive Family Support. Journal of Social Policy 40, 717–737 (2011).
69.
Gregg D (2010) Family intervention projects: a classic case of policy-based evidence, Centre for Crime and Justice Studies. http://www.crimeandjustice.org.uk/publications/family-intervention-projects-classic-case-policy-based-evidence.
70.
Family Rights Group. http://www.frg.org.uk/.
71.
Aldridge, Jo, Becker, Saul, & Dawsonera. Children Caring for Parents with Mental Illness: Perspectives of Young Carers, Parents and Professionals. (Policy, Bristol, 2003).
72.
Roberts D et al (2008) Experiences of children and young people caring for a parent, SCIE. http://www.scie.org.uk/publications/briefings/files/briefing24.pdf.
73.
Becker, Saul, Aldridge, Jo, & Dearden, Chris. Young Carers and Their Families. vol. Working together for children, young people and their families (Blackwell Science, Oxford, 1998).
74.
Morgan, R. (2006) Being a Young Carer: Views From a Young Carers Workshop. London: CSCI. http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/being-young-carer.
75.
OFSTED report Supporting Young Carers. http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/supporting-young-carers.
76.
Fawcett, Barbara, Featherstone, Brid, & Goddard, Jim. Contemporary Child Care Policy and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2004).
77.
Thomas, N. et al. ‘Your friends don’t understand’: Invisibility and unmet need in the lives of ‘young carers’. Child & Family Social Work 8, 35–46 (2003).
78.
Olsen, R. Families under the microscope: parallels between the young carers debate of the 1990s and the transformation of childhood in the late nineteenth century. Children <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Society 14, 384–394 (2000).
79.
Supporting disabled adults as parents;JRF. http://www.jrf.org.uk/publications/supporting-disabled-adults-parents.
80.
Corby, Brian, Shemmings, David, & Wilkins, David. Child Abuse: An Evidence Base for Confident Practice. (McGraw-Hill Open University Press, Maidenhead, 2012).
81.
Parton, N. Reflections on ‘governing the family’: the close relationship between child protection and social work in advanced Western societies – the example of England. Families, Relationships and Societies 1, 87–101 (2012).
82.
Parton, Nigel. Safeguarding Childhood: Early Intervention and Surveillance in a Late Modern Society. (Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, 2006).
83.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
84.
Davies, Martin. Social Work with Children & Families. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2012).
85.
Frost, Nick & Parton, Nigel. Understanding Children’s Social Care: Politics, Policy and Practice. (SAGE, Los Angeles, 2009).
86.
Sayer, Tony. Critical Practice in Working with Children. (Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, 2008).
87.
Ferguson, Harry. Protecting Children in Time: Child Abuse, Child Protection, and the Consequences of Modernity. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2004).
88.
Colton, M. J., Sanders, Robert, & Williams, Margaret. An Introduction to Working with Children: A Guide for Social Workers. (Palgrave, Basingstoke, 2001).
89.
Violence Against Children Study Group. Children, Child Abuse and Child Protection: Placing Children Centrally. (Wiley, Chichester, 1999).
90.
SCOURFIELD, J. & WELSH, I. Risk, Reflexivity and Social Control in Child Protection: New Times or same Old Story? Critical Social Policy 23, 398–420 (2003).
91.
Munro Review of Child Protection Final Report cm8062 – Part one in EDU/9/2011- both in BGPC. http://www.education.gov.uk/childrenandyoungpeople/safeguardingchildren/protection/b00219296/munro.
92.
Beckett, Chris. Child Protection: An Introduction. (Sage Publications, London, 2007).
93.
Parton, N. Child Protection and Safeguarding in England: Changing and Competing Conceptions of Risk and their Implications for Social Work. British Journal of Social Work 41, 854–875 (2011).
94.
Child Protection and Risk ,British Journal of Social Work ,Table of Contents — June 2010, 40 (4).
95.
Davies, Carolyn & Ward, Harriet. Safeguarding Children across Services: Messages from Research. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2012).
96.
Lonne, Bob. Reforming Child Protection. (Routledge, London, 2009).
97.
Munro, Eileen. Child Protection. vol. SAGE course companions (SAGE, London, 2007).
98.
May-Chahal, Corinne, Coleman, Stella, & Community Care. Safeguarding Children and Young People. vol. The social work skills series (Routledge, in association with Community Care, London, 2003).
99.
Jobe, A. & Gorin, S. ‘If kids don’t feel safe they don’t do anything’: young people’s views on seeking and receiving help from Children’s Social Care Services in England. Child & Family Social Work no-no (2012) doi:10.1111/j.1365-2206.2012.00862.x.
100.
HM Government (2013) Working together to Safeguard Children : a guide to inter-agency working to safeguard and promote the welfare of children. http://media.education.gov.uk/assets/files/pdf/w/working%20together.pdf.
101.
Füredi, Frank & Bristow, Jennie. Licensed to Hug: How Child Protection Policies Are Poisoning the Relationship between the Generations and Damaging the Voluntary Sector. vol. Civitas (ISCS, London, 2010).
102.
The Case Against Vetting. http://www.manifestoclub.com/files/THE%20CASE%20AGAINST%20VETTING.pdf.
103.
Child Protection: messages from research, HMSO. http://www.lanternproject.org.uk/library/general/helpful-books-about-sexual-abuse-and-how-to-cope-with-the-problems-it-causes/child-protection-messages-from-research/.
104.
Thorpe, D. & Bilson, A. From protection to concern: child protection careers without apologies. Children <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Society 12, 373–386 (1998).
105.
Brandon M et al (2010) New learning from serious case reviews: a two year report for 2009-2011. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/new-learning-from-serious-case-reviews-a-2-year-report-for-2009-to-2011.
106.
Ayre, P. Child Protection and the Media: Lessons from the Last Three Decades. British Journal of Social Work 31, 887–901 (2001).
107.
Warner, J. ‘Heads Must Roll’? Emotional Politics, the Press and the Death of Baby P. British Journal of Social Work (2013) doi:10.1093/bjsw/bct039.
108.
Laming Lord (2009) The Protection of Children in England: A Progress Report. http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20130401151715/https://www.education.gov.uk/publications/eOrderingDownload/HC-330.pdf.
109.
DCSF (2009) The Protection of Children in England: An Action Plan - The Government’s response to Lord Laming (Cm7589) BGPC. http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20130401151715/https://www.education.gov.uk/publications/eOrderingDownload/DCSF-Laming.pdf.
110.
Corby, B (2003) Towards a new means of inquiry into child abuse cases, Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law. 25, (1 AD).
111.
Child Abuse and Neglect.
113.
Corby, Brian, Shemmings, David, & Wilkins, David. Child Abuse: An Evidence Base for Confident Practice. (McGraw-Hill Open University Press, Maidenhead, 2012).
114.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
115.
Radford L et al (2012) Child Abuse and Neglect in the UK Today, NSPCC. http://www.nspcc.org.uk/Inform/research/findings/child_abuse_neglect_research_PDF_wdf84181.pdf.
116.
Child maltreatment in the family: the experience of a national sample of young people : NSPCC inform. http://www.nspcc.org.uk/inform/research/findings/childmaltreatmentinthefamily_wda48240.html.
117.
Cawson P et al (2002) Child Maltreatment in the United Kingdom, a study of the prevalence of child abuse and neglect, NSPCC. http://www.nspcc.org.uk/inform/research/findings/childmaltreatmentintheunitedkingdom_wda48252.html.
118.
Brandon, M. & Thoburn, J. Safeguarding children in the UK: a longitudinal study of services to children suffering or likely to suffer significant harm. Child & Family Social Work 13, 365–377 (2008).
119.
Dingwall, Robert, Eekelaar, John, & Murray, Topsy. The Protection of Children: State Intervention and Family Life. (Basil Blackwell, Oxford, 1983).
120.
Basarab-Horwath, Janet Anne. Child Neglect: Identification and Assessment. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2013).
121.
Taylor, Julie, Daniel, Brigid, Taylor, Julie, & Dawsonera. Child Neglect: Practice Issues for Health and Social Care. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2005).
122.
Basarab-Horwath, Janet Anne. Child Neglect: Identification and Assessment. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2013).
123.
Daniel, B., Taylor, J. & Scott, J. Recognition of neglect and early response: overview of a systematic review of the literature. Child & Family Social Work 15, 248–257 (2010).
124.
Tanner, K. & Turney, D. What do we know about child neglect? A critical review of the literature and its application to social work practice. Child & Family Social Work 8, 25–34 (2003).
125.
Gardner R (2008) Developing An Effective Response to Neglect and Emotional Harm to Children. http://www.nspcc.org.uk/Inform/research/nspccresearch/completedresearch/DevelopingAnEffectiveResponseToNeglectPDF_wdf56700.pdf.
126.
Rees, Gwyther. Adolescent Neglect: Research, Policy and Practice. vol. Safeguarding children across services (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2011).
127.
Parton, Nigel & Wattam, Corinne. Child Sexual Abuse: Responding to the Experiences of Children. vol. Wiley series in child protection and policy (Wiley, Chichester, 1999).
128.
Glaser, Danya, Frosh, Stephen, & British Association of Social Workers. Child Sexual Abuse. vol. Practical social work, BASW (Macmillan, Basingstoke, 1993).
129.
Itzin, Catherine. Home Truths about Child Sexual Abuse: Influencing Policy and Practice : A Reader. (Routledge, London, 2000).
130.
Baker, Christine D. Female Survivors of Sexual Abuse. (Brunner-Routledge, Hove, 2002).
131.
Finkelhor, David. A Sourcebook on Child Sexual Abuse. (Sage, Beverly Hills, 1986).
132.
Kitzinger, Jenny. Framing Abuse: Media Influence and Public Understanding of Sexual Violence against Children. vol. Academic Library (Pluto Press, London, 2004).
133.
Gallagher, B., Bradford, M. & Pease, K. The sexual abuse of children by strangers: its extent, nature and victims’ characteristics. Children & Society 16, 346–359 (2002).
134.
Erooga, Marcus, Masson, Helen C., & Dawsonera. Children and Young People Who Sexually Abuse Others: Current Developments and Practice Responses. (Routledge, London, 2006).
135.
Pearce, Jenny J. Young People and Sexual Exploitation: ‘It’s Not Hidden, You Just Aren’t Looking’. (Routledge, Abingdon, 2009).
136.
Ashenden, Samantha. Governing Child Sexual Abuse: Negotiating the Boundaries of Public and Private, Law and Science. (Routledge, London, 2004).
137.
O’Hagan, Kieran. Identifying Emotional and Psychological Abuse: A Guide for Childcare Professionals. (Open University Press, Maidenhead, 2006).
138.
Iwaniec, D., Larkin, E. & Higgins, S. Research Review: Risk and resilience in cases of emotional abuse. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 11, 73–82 (2006).
139.
Glaser, D. Emotional abuse and neglect (psychological maltreatment): a conceptual framework. Child Abuse & Neglect 26, 697–714 (2002).
140.
Iwaniec, Dorota. The Emotionally Abused and Neglected Child: Identification, Assessment, and Intervention. vol. Wiley series in child care and protection (J. Wiley & Sons, Chichester, 1995).
141.
O’Hagan, Kieran. Emotional and Psychological Abuse of Children. (Open University Press, Buckingham, 1993).
142.
Corby, Brian, Shemmings, David, & Wilkins, David. Child Abuse: An Evidence Base for Confident Practice. (McGraw-Hill Open University Press, Maidenhead, 2012).
143.
Pelton, Leroy H. The Social Context of Child Abuse and Neglect. (Human Sciences Press, New York, 1981).
144.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
145.
Gil, David G. Violence against Children: Physical Child Abuse in the United States. vol. A Commonwealth Fund book (Harvard U.P., Cambridge, Mass, 1973).
146.
McSherry, D. Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? Examining the Relationship between Child Neglect and Poverty. British Journal of Social Work 34, 727–733 (2004).
147.
Cox, Pat, Kershaw, Sheila, & Trotter, Joy. Child Sexual Assault: Feminist Perspectives. (Palgrave, Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire, 2000).
148.
The feminizing of neglect. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 5, 47–56 (2000).
149.
Child Abuse Review(2009) 18,6 looks at gender & child harm. http://web.ebscohost.com/ehost/results?sid=712ed0f9-52e7-4b3b-b5bb-e62d6bb70dd6%40sessionmgr10&vid=2&hid=11&bquery=JN %22Child Abuse Review%22 AND DT 20091101&bdata=JmRiPWE5aCZ0eXBlPTEmc2l0ZT1laG9zdC1saXZl.
150.
Ford, Hannah. Women Who Sexually Abuse Children. vol. The NSPCC/Wiley series in protecting children (Wiley, Chichester, England, 2006).
151.
Daniel, B. M. Gender and child neglect: theory, research and policy. Critical Social Policy 26, 426–439 (2006).
152.
Turton, Jackie. Child Abuse, Gender, and Society. vol. Routledge research in gender and society (Routledge, New York, 2008).
153.
Saradjian, Jacqui & Hanks, Helga G. I. Women Who Sexually Abuse Children: From Research to Clinical Practice. vol. Wiley series in child care and protection (John Wiley & Sons, Chichester, 1996).
154.
Droisen, Audrey & Driver, Emily. Child Sexual Abuse: Feminist Perspectives. vol. Women in society (Macmillan, Basingstoke, 1989).
155.
Feminist Review (1988) Family Secrets: child sexual abuse (no 28). http://www.palgrave-journals.com.chain.kent.ac.uk/fr/journal/v28/n1/index.html.
156.
Harne, Lynne. Violent Fathering and the Risks to Children: The Need for Change. (Policy, Bristol, 2011).
157.
Freel, M. Child Sexual Abuse and the Male Monopoly: An Empirical Exploration of Gender and a Sexual Interest in Children. British Journal of Social Work 33, 481–498 (2003).
158.
Warner, Sam. Understanding the Effects of Child Sexual Abuse: Feminist Revolutions in Theory, Research, and Practice. (Routledge, London, 2009).
159.
Swift, Karen. Manufacturing ‘Bad Mothers’: A Critical Perspective on Child Neglect. (University of Toronto Press, Toronto, 1995).
160.
Featherstone, Brid. Contemporary Fathering: Theory, Policy and Practice. (Policy Press, Bristol, 2009).
161.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
162.
Frost, Nick & Parton, Nigel. Understanding Children’s Social Care: Politics, Policy and Practice. (SAGE, Los Angeles, 2009).
163.
Garrett, Paul Michael & Dawsonera. Transforming Children’s Services: Social Work, Neoliberalism and the Modern World. (McGraw Hill, Maidenhead, Berks, 2009).
164.
Thomas, Nigel. Social Work with Young People in Care: Looking after Children in Theory and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2005).
165.
Child & Family Social Work. Volume 13,.
166.
Department for Education and Skills (2006) Care Matters:Transforming the Lives of Children and Young People in Care (Cm 6932), London: DfES, BGPC. http://webarchive.nationalarchives.gov.uk/20130401151715/https://www.education.gov.uk/publications/eOrderingDownload/Care-Matters%20Green%20Paper.pdf.
167.
Roger Bullock. Adoption & Fostering, vol 34,2 articles by Bullock, Another Op’nin’, Another Show and Sinclair, Looked after Children: Can Existing Services Ever Succeed?: A Different View . 34, 2–7.
168.
Goodyer, A. Understanding looked-after childhoods. Child & Family Social Work no-no (2012) doi:10.1111/j.1365-2206.2012.00858.x.
169.
Holland, S. Looked After Children and the Ethic of Care. British Journal of Social Work 40, 1664–1680 (2010).
170.
Simkiss, D. E., Spencer, N. J., Stallard, N. & Thorogood, M. Health service use in families where children enter public care: a nested case control study using the General Practice Research Database. BMC Health Services Research 12, (2012).
171.
Sergeant, Harriet & Centre for Young Policy Studies (London, England). Handle with Care: An Investigation into the Care System. (Centre For Young Policy Studies, London, 2006).
172.
Thomas, N. Care Planning and Review for Looked After Children: Fifteen Years of Slow Progress? British Journal of Social Work 41, 387–398 (2011).
173.
Stanley, N. et al. Establishing Social Work Practices in England: The Early Evidence. British Journal of Social Work (2012) doi:10.1093/bjsw/bcs101.
174.
Rowlands, J. & Statham, J. Numbers of children looked after in England: a historical analysis. Child & Family Social Work 14, 79–89 (2009).
175.
Ridge, T. & Millar, J. Excluding Children: Autonomy, Friendship and the Experience of the Care System. Social Policy and Administration 34, 160–175 (2000).
176.
NICE/SCIE (2010) Promoting the quality of life of looked-after children and young people. http://www.scie.org.uk/publications/guides/guide40/files/PH28Guidance.pdf.
177.
Holland, S. Listening to Children in Care: A Review of Methodological and Theoretical Approaches to Understanding Looked after Children’s Perspectives. Children & Society 23, 226–235 (2009).
178.
Thomas, Nigel & Campling, Jo. Children, Family, and the State: Decision-Making and Child Participation. ([publisher not identified], Bristol : Policy, 2002).
179.
Thomas, N. Discovering what children think: connections between research and practice. British Journal of Social Work 30, 819–835 (2000).
180.
Thomas, N. & Percy-Smith, B. ‘It’s about changing services and building relationships’: evaluating the development of Children in Care Councils. Child & Family Social Work 17, 487–496 (2012).
181.
Garrett, Paul Michael. Remaking Social Work with Children and Families: A Critical Discussion on the ‘Modernisation’ of Social Care. (Routledge, London ; New York, 2003).
182.
Timms, J. E. & Thoburn, J. Your Shout! Looked After Children’s Perspectives on the Children Act 1989. Journal of Social Welfare and Family Law 28, 153–170 (2006).
183.
Pinkney, S. Discourses of Children’s Participation: Professionals, Policies and Practices. Social Policy and Society 10, 271–283 (2011).
184.
Garrett, P. M. Yes Minister: Reviewing the ‘Looking After Children’ Experience and Identifying the Messages for Social Work Research. British Journal of Social Work 32, 831–846 (2002).
185.
Garrett, P. M. Producing the moral citizen: the ‘Looking After Children’ system and the regulation of children and young people in public care. Critical Social Policy 19, 291–311 (1999).
186.
Sen, R. & Broadhurst, K. Contact between children in out-of-home placements and their family and friends networks: a research review. Child & Family Social Work 16, 298–309 (2011).
187.
Triseliotis, J. Contact between Looked after Children and Their Parents: A Level Playing Field? Adoption & Fostering 34, 59–66 (2010).
188.
Farmer, E. Improving Reunification Practice: Pathways Home, Progress and Outcomes for Children Returning from Care to Their Parents. British Journal of Social Work (2012) doi:10.1093/bjsw/bcs093.
189.
Wade et al (2010) Maltreated Children In The Looked After System: A Comparison Of Outcomes For Those Who Go Home And Those Who Do Not. https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/maltreated-children-in-the-looked-after-system-a-comparison-of-outcomes-for-those-who-go-home-and-those-who-do-not.
190.
Biehal, N. Reuniting Children with their Families: Reconsidering the Evidence on Timing, Contact and Outcomes. British Journal of Social Work 37, 807–823 (2006).
191.
Jackson, Sonia. Nobody Ever Told Us School Mattered: Raising the Educational Attainments of Children in Public Care. (British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, London, 2001).
192.
Berridge D (2007) Theory and explanation in child welfare: education and looked-after children, Child & Family Social Work, 12,1. Volume 12,.
193.
Sonia Jackson. Adoption & Fostering. 31, 3–5.
194.
Kirstie Maclean. Adoption & Fostering,. 27, 20–31.
195.
Jackson S and Cameron C (2012) Young People from a Public Care Background: Pathways to Further and Higher Education in Five European Countries, TCRU. http://tcru.ioe.ac.uk/yippee/Portals/1/Final%20Report%20of%20the%20YiPPEE%20Project%20-%20WP12%20Mar11.pdf.
196.
Hollingworth, K. E. Participation in social, leisure and informal learning activities among care leavers in England: positive outcomes for educational participation. Child & Family Social Work 17, 438–447 (2012).
197.
Harker, R. M., Dobel-Ober, D., Akhurst, S., Berridge, D. & Sinclair, R. Who Takes Care of Education 18 months on? A follow-up study of looked after children’s perceptions of support for educational progress. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 9, 273–284 (2004).
198.
Hayden, C. More than a piece of paper?: Personal education plans and ‘looked after’ children in England. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 10, 343–352 (2005).
199.
Martin, P. Y. & Jackson, S. Educational success for children in public care: advice from a group of high achievers. Child & Family Social Work 7, 121–130 (2002).
200.
Butler, Ian, Drakeford, Mark, & Butler, Ian. Scandal, Social Policy and Social Welfare. (Policy Press, Bristol, 2005).
201.
Colton, M. Factors associated with abuse in residential child care institutions. Children & Society 16, 33–44 (2002).
202.
Sayer, Tony. Critical Practice in Working with Children. (Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, 2008).
203.
Utting, William, Great Britain, & Great Britain. People like Us: The Report of the Review of the Safeguards for Children Living Away from Home. (Department of Health, London, 1997).
204.
Great Britain. The Conduct of Investigations into Past Cases of Abuse in Children’s Homes: The Government Reply to the Fourth Report from the Home Affairs Committee Session 2001-2001 HC 836. vol. Command Papers (TSO, London, 2003).
205.
Stein, M. Missing years of abuse in children’s homes. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 11, 11–21 (2006).
206.
Colton, M. Victimization, Care and Justice: Reflections on the Experiences of Victims/Survivors Involved in Large-scale Historical Investigations of Child Sexual Abuse in Residential Institutions. British Journal of Social Work 32, 541–551 (2002).
207.
Beckett, C. The Witch-Hunt Metaphor (And Accusations against Residential Care Workers). British Journal of Social Work 32, 621–628 (2002).
208.
Gallagher, B. The extent and nature of known cases of institutional child sexual abuse. British Journal of Social Work 30, 795–817 (2000).
209.
Rees G (2011) Still running 3: early findings from our third national survey of young runaways, 2011, Children’s Society. http://makerunawayssafe.org.uk/sites/default/files/Still-Running-3_Full-Report_FINAL.pdf.
210.
Ofsted | Running away (2012),Young People’s Views on Running Away from Care. http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/running-away-2012.
211.
Biehal, N. & Wade, J. Going missing from residential and foster care: linking biographies and contexts. British Journal of Social Work 30, 211–225 (2000).
212.
Coy, M. Young Women, Local Authority Care and Selling Sex: Findings from Research. British Journal of Social Work 38, 1408–1424 (2008).
213.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
214.
Stein, Mike. Young People Leaving Care: Supporting Pathways to Adulthood. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2012).
215.
Stein, Mike & Dr Barnardo’s (Organization). What Works for Young People Leaving Care? (Barnardo’s, Ilford, 2004).
216.
Stein, M. Research Review: Young people leaving care. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 11, 273–279 (2006).
217.
Stein, Mike & Munro, Emily. Young People’s Transitions from Care to Adulthood: International Research and Practice. vol. Child welfare outcomes (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2008).
218.
Stein, Mike & Munro, Emily. Young People’s Transitions from Care to Adulthood: International Research and Practice. vol. Child welfare outcomes (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2008).
219.
Morgan R (2012) After Care: Young People’s Views on Leaving Care. http://www.ofsted.gov.uk/resources/after-care.
220.
The experiences of young care leavers from different ethnic groups | Joseph Rowntree Foundation. http://www.jrf.org.uk/publications/experiences-young-care-leavers-different-ethnic-groups.
221.
Thomas, Nigel. Social Work with Young People in Care: Looking after Children in Theory and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2005).
222.
Dixon, J. Young people leaving care: health, well-being and outcomes. Child & Family Social Work 13, 207–217 (2008).
223.
Broad, Bob. Improving the Health and Well-Being of Young People Leaving Care. (Russell House, Lyme Regis, 2005).
224.
Broad, Bob. Young People Leaving Care: Life after the Children Act 1989. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, London, 1998).
225.
Broad, B. Young people leaving care: implementing the children (Leaving Care) Act 2000? Children & Society 19, 371–384 (2005).
226.
Wheal, Ann. The RHP Companion to Leaving Care. (Russell House, Lyme Regis, 2002).
227.
Care Leavers Association. http://www.careleavers.com/.
228.
Department of Health (1999) Me, Survive, Out There?:new arrangements for young people living in and leaving care. https://www.education.gov.uk/publications/eOrderingDownload/DH-16029.pdf.
229.
Schofield, Gillian, Simmonds, John, & British Association for Adoption and Fostering. The Child Placement Handbook: Research, Policy and Practice. (BAAF, London, 2009).
230.
Sinclair, Ian. The Pursuit of Permanence: A Study of the English Child Care System. vol. Quality matters in children’s services (J. Kingsley Publishers, London, 2007).
231.
Thomas, Nigel. Social Work with Young People in Care: Looking after Children in Theory and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2005).
232.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
233.
Sayer, Tony. Critical Practice in Working with Children. (Palgrave Macmillan, Houndmills, Basingstoke, 2008).
234.
Davies, Martin. Social Work with Children & Families. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2012).
235.
Garrett, Paul Michael. Remaking Social Work with Children and Families: A Critical Discussion on the ‘Modernisation’ of Social Care. (Routledge, London ; New York, 2003).
236.
Sinclair, Ian. Fostering Now: Messages from Research. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, London ; Philadelphia, 2005).
237.
Wilson K et al (2004) Fostering Success: an exploration of the research literature in foster care, SCIE. http://www.scie.org.uk/publications/knowledgereviews/kr05.pdf.
238.
Hill, Malcolm & British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering. Signposts in Fostering: Policy, Practice and Research Issues. (British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, London, 1999).
239.
Kelly, Greg & Gilligan, Robbie. Issues in Foster Care: Policy Practice and Research. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2000).
240.
Berridge, David & Great Britain. Foster Care: A Research Review. (The Stationery Office, London, 1997).
241.
Sellick C and Howell D (2003) Innovative, Tried and Tested: a reviewof good practice in fostering, SCIE. http://www.scie.org.uk/publications/knowledgereviews/kr05.pdf.
242.
Colton, M. J. & Williams, Margaret. Global Perspectives on Foster Family Care. (Russell House, Lyme Regis, 2006).
243.
Sellick, C. Privatising Foster Care: The UK Experience within an International Context. Social Policy & Administration 45, 788–805 (2011).
244.
Kirton, D. (2007) Step Forward? Step Back? – The professionalisation of fostering. http://kar.kent.ac.uk/8266/.
245.
Wilson, K. & Evetts, J. The Professionalisation of Foster Care. Adoption & Fostering 30, 39–47 (2006).
246.
Hutchinson, B., Asquith, J. & Simmonds, J. ‘Skills Protect’: Towards a Professional Foster Care Service. Adoption & Fostering 27, 8–13 (2003).
247.
Shaw, M. Specialist Fostering. (Batsford Academic and Educational, in association with British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, [Place of publication not identified]).
248.
Hudson, Joe & Galaway, Burt. Specialist Foster Family Care: A Normalizing Experience. vol. Child&youth services series (Haworth Press, New York, 1989).
249.
Sellick, C. Independent Fostering Providers: Predators or Pioneers, Partners or Procured? Adoption & Fostering 35, 33–43 (2011).
250.
Sellick, C. & Connolly, J. Independent fostering agencies uncovered: the findings of a national study. Child & Family Social Work 7, 107–120 (2002).
251.
Petrie, S. & Wilson, K. Towards the Disintegration of Child Welfare Services. Social Policy and Administration 33, 181–196 (1999).
252.
Joan Hunt. Adoption & Fostering. 33, 2–5.
253.
Hunt, Joan, Waterhouse, Suzette, Lutman, Eleanor, & British Association for Adoption and Fostering. Keeping Them in the Family: Outcomes for Children Placed in Kinship Care through Care Proceedings. (British Association for Adoption and Fostering, London, 2008).
254.
Farmer, Elaine & Moyers, Sue. Kinship Care: Fostering Effective Family and Friends Placements. vol. Quality matters in children’s services (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, London, 2008).
255.
Child & Family Social Work. Volume 14,.
256.
British Journal of Social Work,Table of Contents — March 2010, 40 (2).
257.
Broad, Bob. Kinship Care: The Placement Choice for Children and Young People. (Russell House Publishing, Lyme Regis, 2001).
258.
Kith and kin: Kinship care for vulnerable young people | Joseph Rowntree Foundation. http://www.jrf.org.uk/publications/kith-and-kin-kinship-care-vulnerable-young-people.
259.
Flynn, R. Research Review. Child & Family Social Work 7, 311–321 (2002).
260.
Sykes, J., Sinclair, I., Gibbs, I. & Wilson, K. Kinship and Stranger Foster Carers: How do they Compare? Adoption & Fostering 26, 38–48 (2002).
261.
Nandy, S. & Selwyn, J. Kinship Care and Poverty: Using Census Data to Examine the Extent and Nature of Kinship Care in the UK. British Journal of Social Work (2012) doi:10.1093/bjsw/bcs057.
262.
Smith, Mark. Rethinking Residential Child Care: Positive Perspectives. (Policy Press, Bristol, 2009).
263.
Clough R, Bullock R and Ward A (2006) What Works in Residential Child Care: A review of research evidence and the practical considerations, London: National Children’s Bureau. http://resourcelists.kent.ac.uk/ui/forms/bookmarklet.html?fast=true&title=The%20Care%20and%20Protection%20of%20Children%20%7C%20University%20of%20Kent&uri=http%3A%2F%2Fresourcelists.kent.ac.uk%2Flists%2FFA4E31A8-2123-A123-09A5-41A9FB1D43AF.html%3Fedit.
264.
Crimmens, David & Milligan, Ian. Facing Forward: Residential Child Care in the 21st Century. (Russell House, Lyme Regis, 2005).
265.
Putting the Care into Residential Care: The Role of Young People. Journal of Social Work 3, (2003).
266.
Cameron, C. Social Pedagogy and Care: Danish and German Practice in Young People’s Residential Care. Journal of Social Work 4, 133–151 (2004).
267.
Great Britain. Caring for Children Away from Home: Messages from Research. vol. Living away from home : studies in residential care (Wiley, Chichester, 1998).
268.
Frost, Nick, Mills, Sue, & Stein, Mike. Understanding Residential Child Care. (Ashgate, Aldershot, 1999).
269.
Sinclair, Ian & Gibbs, Ian. Children’s Homes: A Study in Diversity. vol. Living away from home (Wiley, Chichester, 1998).
270.
Berridge, David & Brodie, Isabelle. Children’s Homes Revisited. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 1998).
271.
NCERCC | UK children’s charity | National Children’s Bureau. http://www.ncb.org.uk/ncercc.
272.
Green, L. Theorizing Sexuality, Sexual Abuse and Residential Children’s Homes: Adding Gender to the Equation. British Journal of Social Work 35, 453–481 (2005).
273.
Green, L. Adolescents Who Sexually Abuse and Residential Accommodation: Issues of Risk and Vulnerability. British Journal of Social Work 32, 149–168 (2002).
274.
Horwath, J. Childcare with gloves on: protecting children and young people in residential care. British Journal of Social Work 30, 179–191 (2000).
275.
Davies, Martin. Social Work with Children & Families. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2012).
276.
SCIE review of Research into Adoption for Looked After Children. http://www.scie.org.uk/publications/knowledgereviews/kr02.pdf.
277.
Garrett, Paul Michael. Remaking Social Work with Children and Families: A Critical Discussion on the ‘Modernisation’ of Social Care. (Routledge, London ; New York, 2003).
278.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
279.
Thomas, Nigel. Social Work with Young People in Care: Looking after Children in Theory and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2005).
280.
Triseliotis, John, Shireman, Joan, & Hundleby, Marion. Adoption: Theory, Policy and Practice. (Cassell, London, 1997).
281.
Parker, R. A. & Great Britain. Adoption Now: Messages from Research. (Wiley, Chichester, 1999).
282.
Hill, Malcolm & British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering. Signposts in Fostering: Policy, Practice and Research Issues. (British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, London, 1999).
283.
Triseliotis, J. Long-term foster care or adoption? The evidence examined. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 7, 23–33 (2002).
284.
Logan, J. Contemporary adoptive kinship: a contribution to new kinship studies. Child & Family Social Work 18, 35–45 (2013).
285.
Luckock B and Hart A (2005) Adoptive Family Life and Adoption Support: Policy Ambivalence and The Development of Effective Services,Child & Family Social Work. Volume 10,.
286.
Garrett, P. M. Getting `a grip’: New Labour and the reform of the law on child adoption. Critical Social Policy 22, 174–202 (2002).
287.
Garrett, Paul Michael. Remaking Social Work with Children and Families: A Critical Discussion on the ‘Modernisation’ of Social Care. (Routledge, London ; New York, 2003).
288.
Ryburn, Murray. Contested Adoptions: Research, Law, Policy, and Practice. (Arena, Aldershot, 1994).
289.
Morgan, Patricia M. & Institute of Economic Affairs. Adoption and the Care of Children: The British and American Experience. vol. Choice in welfare (IEA Health and Welfare Unit, London, 1998).
290.
Morgan, Patricia M. & Institute of Economic Affairs. Adoption : The Continuing Debate. vol. Choice in welfare (IEA Health and Welfare Unit, London, 1999).
291.
Department of Education (2012) An Action Plan for Adoption: Tackling Delay. http://media.education.gov.uk/assets/files/pdf/a/an%20action%20plan%20for%20adoption.pdf.
292.
Kirton, D. ‘Kinship by design’ in England: reconfiguring adoption from Blair to the coalition. Child & Family Social Work 18, 97–106 (2013).
293.
Adoption - Children and young people. http://www.education.gov.uk/childrenandyoungpeople/families/adoption?page=1.
294.
Dale, P. Restrictions on natural parent contact with infants during care proceedings where forced adoption may be the outcome: some cautions about recent research and developing practice. Families, Relationships and Societies 2, 175–191 (2013).
295.
Howe, David, Neil, Elsbeth Catherine, & British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering. Contact in Adoption and Permanent Foster Care: Research, Theory and Practice. (BAAF, London, 2004).
296.
Ryburn, Murray. Open Adoption: Research, Theory and Practice. (Avebury, Aldershot, 1994).
297.
Fratter, Joan & British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering. Adoption with Contact: Implications for Policy and Practice. (British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, London, 1996).
298.
Sales S, S. Contested attachments: rethinking adoptive kinship in the era of open adoption. Child and Family Social Work Early View 5 March, (2013).
299.
Ryburn, Murray. Open Adoption: Research, Theory and Practice. (Avebury, Aldershot, 1994).
300.
Trinder, Liz, Feast, Julia, & Howe, David. The Adoption Reunion Handbook. (John Wiley & Sons, Chichester, 2004).
301.
Howe, D. The Long-term Outcome of Reunions Between Adult Adopted People and their Birth Mothers. British Journal of Social Work 31, 351–368 (2001).
302.
Triseliotis, John Paul. In Search of Origins: The Experiences of Adopted People. (Routledge and Kegan Paul, London, 1973).
303.
Neil, E. Accepting the Reality of Adoption: Birth Relatives’ Experiences of Face-to-Face Contact. Adoption & Fostering 27, 32–43 (2003).
304.
Clapton, G. Birth Fathers’ Lives after Adoption. Adoption & Fostering 25, 50–59 (2001).
305.
Logan, J. Adoption and Direct Post-Adoption Contact. Adoption & Fostering 23, 58–59 (1999).
306.
Bouchier, Patricia, Lambert, Lydia, Triseliotis, John Paul, & British Agencies for Adoption & Fostering. Parting with a Child for Adoption: The Mother’s Perspective. vol. Discussion series (BAAF, London, 1991).
307.
Philpot, Terry & Institute of Economic Affairs. Political Correctness and Social Work. vol. Choice in welfare (IEA Health and Welfare Unit, London, 1999).
308.
Hicks, S. Lesbian and Gay Foster Care and Adoption: A Brief UK History. Adoption & Fostering 29, 42–56 (2005).
309.
Hicks, Stephen & McDermott, Janet. Lesbian and Gay Fostering and Adoption: Extraordinary yet Ordinary. (J. Kingsley, London, 1999).
310.
Hicks, S. Genealogy’s Desire: Practices of Kinship Amongst Lesbian and Gay Foster-Carers and Adopters. British Journal of Social Work 36, 761–776 (2006).
311.
‘Good lesbian, bad lesbian...’: regulating heterosexuality in fostering and adoption assessments. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 5, 157–168 (2000).
312.
‘Good lesbian, bad lesbian...’: regulating heterosexuality in fostering and adoption assessments. Child <html_ent glyph="@amp;" ascii="&"/> Family Social Work 5, 157–168 (2000).
313.
Ann Phoenix. Adoption & Fostering. 36, 3–7.
314.
Kirton, Derek. ‘Race’, Ethnicity, and Adoption. vol. Race, health, and social care (Open University Press, Buckingham, 2000).
315.
Selwyn, Julie, British Association for Adoption and Fostering, & Great Britain. Pathways to Permanence for Black, Asian and Mixed Ethnicity Children / by Julie Selwyn ... [et Al.]. (British Association for Adoption & Fostering, London, 2010).
316.
Selwyn, J. & Wijedesa, D. Pathways to adoption for minority ethnic children in England - reasons for entry to care. Child & Family Social Work 16, 276–286 (2011).
317.
Thoburn, June, Norford, Liz, & Rashid, Stephen Parvez. Permanent Family Placement for Children of Minority Ethnic Origin. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2000).
318.
Schofield, Gillian, Simmonds, John, & British Association for Adoption and Fostering. The Child Placement Handbook: Research, Policy and Practice. (BAAF, London, 2009).
319.
Wood, M. Mixed ethnicity, identity and adoption: research, policy and practice. Child and Family Social Work 14, (2009).
320.
Gaber, Ivor & Aldridge, Jane. In the Best Interests of the Child: Culture, Identity and Transracial Adoption. (Free Association, London, 1994).
321.
Garrett, Paul Michael & Dawsonera. Remaking Social Work with Children and Families: A Critical Discussion on the ‘modernisation’ of Social Care. (Routledge, London, 2003).
322.
Kirton, D. Searching, reunion and transracial adoption. Adoption and Fostering 24, (2000).
323.
special issue Ethnicity and placement. Adoption and Fostering 24, (2000).
324.
Marre, Diana & Briggs, Laura. International Adoption: Global Inequalities and the Circulation of Children. (New York University Press, New York, 2009).
325.
themed section on intercountry adoption. Social Policy & Society 11, (2012).
326.
Selman, Peter & British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering. Intercountry Adoption: Developments, Trends and Perspectives. (British Agencies for Adoption and Fostering, London, 2000).
327.
Masson, J. Intercountry adoption: a global problem or a global solution. Journal of International Affairs 55, (2001).
328.
Volkman, Toby Alice. Cultures of Transnational Adoption. (Duke University Press, Durham, N.C., 2005).
329.
Howell, Signe. The Kinning of Foreigners: Transnational Adoption in a Global Perspective. (Berghahn Books, New York, 2006).
330.
European Association of Social Anthropologists. Cross-Cultural Approaches to Adoption. vol. European Association of Social Anthropologists (Routledge, London, 2004).
331.
Schofield, Gillian, Simmonds, John, & British Association for Adoption and Fostering. The Child Placement Handbook: Research, Policy and Practice. (BAAF, London, 2009).
332.
young, A. Developments in Intercountry Adoption: From Humanitarian Aid to Market-Driven Policy and beyond. Adoption and Fostering 36, (2012).
333.
Selman, P. Intercountry adoption in Europe 1998-2008: Patterns, trends and issues. Adoption and Fostering 34, (2010).
334.
Triseliotis, J. Intercountry adoption: global trade or global gift? Adoption and Fostering 24, (2000).
335.
UNICEF Social Monitor. Intercountry Adoption.
336.
Thoburn, June, Charles, Marilyn, Great Britain, Great Britain, & Great Britain. Inter-Departmental Review of Adoption Law: Background Paper Number 3: Intercountry Adoption ; Issued by Department of Health, Welsh Office and Scottish Office. (Department of Health, London).
337.
Hollingsworth, L. International adoption among families in the United States: considerations of social justice. Social Work 48, (2003).
338.
Kirton, Derek. Child Social Work: Policy & Practice. (SAGE, London, 2009).
339.
Frost, Nick & Parton, Nigel. Understanding Children’s Social Care: Politics, Policy and Practice. (SAGE, Los Angeles, 2009).
340.
Fawcett, Barbara, Featherstone, Brid, & Goddard, Jim. Contemporary Child Care Policy and Practice. (Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 2004).
341.
Burke, Peter. Disability and Impairment: Working with Children and Families. (Jessica Kingsley Publishers, London, 2008).
342.
Connors, C. & Stalker, K. Children’s experiences of disability: pointers to a social model of childhood disability. Disability and Society 22, (2007).
343.
HM Treasury/Department for Education and Skills. Aiming High For Disabled Children: Better Support For Families. (2007).
344.
Sloper, P., Beresford, B. & Rabiee, P. Every Child Matters outcomes: What Do They Mean for Disabled Children and Young People? ,. Children and Society 22, (2008).
345.
Langerman, C. & Worrall, E. Ordinary lives - Disabled children and their families, New Philanthropy Capital. (2005).
346.
Russell, P. Access and achievement or social exclusion? are the government’s policies working for disabled children and their families? Children and Society 17, (2003).
347.
Nawaz, S. Improving access to services for black and minority ethnic disabled children. Adoption & Fostering 30, (2006).
348.
Biehal, N. Preventive Services for Adolescents: Exploring the Process of Change. British Journal of Social Work 38, (2008).
349.
Cramer, H. & Carlin, J. Family-Based Short Breaks (Respite) for Disabled Children: Results from the Fourth National Survey. British Journal of Social Work 38, (2007).
350.
Collins, M. A Break from Caring for a Disabled Child: Parent Perceptions of the Uses and Benefits of Short Break Provision in England. British Journal of Social Work (2013).
351.
Robinson, C. Short breaks for families caring for a disabled child with complex health needs. Child and Family Social Work 6, (2001).
352.
SCIE. ) Short Breaks (Respite Care) For Children With Learning Disabilities. (2005).
353.
Stalker, K. Child abuse, child protection and disabled children: a review of recent research. Child Abuse Review 21, (2012).
354.
Westcott, H. & Jones, D. Annotation: The Abuse of Disabled Children. Journal of child psychology and psychiatry 40, (1999).
355.
Howe, D. Disabled Children, Maltreatment and Attachment. British Journal of Social Work 36, (2006).
356.
Higgins, Martina & Swain, John. Disability and Child Sexual Abuse: Lessons from Survivors’ Narratives for Effective Protection, Prevention and Treatment. (Jessica Kingsley, London, 2010).
357.
Burns, Claire. Disabled Children Living Away from Home: In Foster Care and Residential Settings. (Mac Keith Press, London, 2009).
358.
Baker, C. Disabled Children’s Experience of Permanency in the Looked After System. British Journal of Social Work 37, (2007).
359.
Morris, Jenny & Who Cares? Trust. Gone Missing?: A Research and Policy Review of Disabled Children Living Away from Their Families. (Who Cares? Trust, London, 1995).
360.
Morris, Jenny, Who Cares? Trust, & Joseph Rowntree Foundation. Still Missing?: Volume 1: The Experience of Disabled Children and Young People Living Away from Their Families. (Who Cares? Trust, London, 1998).
361.
Pinney, A. Disabled Children in Residential Placements, London: Department for Education and Skills. (2005).
362.
Read, J. & Harrison, C. Disabled Children Living Away from Home in the UK: Recognizing Hazards and Promoting Good Practice. Journal of Social Work 2, (2002).
363.
Commission for Social Care Inspection. Growing Up Matters: Better Transition Planning For Young People With Complex Needs, CSCI. (2007).
364.
Hudson, B. Making and missing connections: learning disability services and. Disability and Society 21, (2006).
365.
Priestley, M., Rabiee, P. & Harris, J. Young Disabled People and the ‘New Arrangements for Leaving Care in England and Wales,. Children and Youth Services Review 25, (2003).
366.
Every Disabled Child Matters |. http://www.edcm.org.uk/.