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Foster care service : a study of factors affecting its development in Hong Kong /Yeung, Sheung-ling. January 1981 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.W.)--University of Hong Kong, 1981.
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Foster care service a study of factors affecting its development in Hong Kong /Yeung, Sheung-ling. January 1981 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.W.)--University of Hong Kong, 1981. / Also available in print.
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Exploring the role of preparation, training and support received by community health workers on their experiences of providing home based care in BushbuckridgeMlotshwa, Langelihle 19 February 2014 (has links)
Training and support for community health workers is envisaged to positively shape a better effective health care system at the grass root level. All community health workers need adequate resources as they scale up treatment and support for people living in poor resource settings. The aim of this research report is to explore how the preparation and support processes for Community Health Workers influences their role in delivery of home-based care services in the Bushbuckridge Sub district during the period of April- July 2010.
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Foster homes in continuous use by the Florida State Department of Public Welfare, 1952 through 1956, District IX, Child Welfare Unit, Miami, Florida, 1956.Brown, Lawrence Cliff. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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Preparation of nine children for foster home placement by the Child Welfare Unit, State Department of Public Welfare, St. Petersburg, Florida, from June 1, 1955 to November 1, 1955.Cross, Robert T. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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Outcome of foster care in relationship to preparation for placement of 25 children, age 4-12 years, 1951-1955, Child Welfare Service Unit, Department of Public Welfare, Miami, Florida.Pribble, Lucile Louise Ranney. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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A study of six adolescents in foster home care by Children's Services Bureau of Dade County, Miami, Florida September-December, 1955.Fuglestad, Sanford C. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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Family and social characteristics of white and Negro dependent children residing in the Department of Public Welfare emergency shelter homes, Jacksonville, Florida, October and November, 1960.Hanson, Neil F. Unknown Date (has links)
No description available.
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The concept of family perceptions of children who were fosteredGardner, Isabel Helen, helengardner@latrobe.edu.au January 1996 (has links)
This project investigated the subjective perceptions of family reported by people who
have experienced long-term foster care. Foster care involves removal from their
biological family of children deemed to be in need of care, and their placement in
alternative homes. Foster children may spend varying amounts of time in care, and
may have multiple caretakers. The research began with three broad questions: Who
do people who have experienced long-term foster care think of as their family? How
close do they feel to them? How would they like their family to be? Two exploratory
studies were conducted. In Study 1, 43 children in long-term family foster care (CFFC
participants) aged between 8 and 15, who had been in care for more than one year,
and 42 matched controls, completed the Kvebaek Family Sculpture Technique (KFST).
They chose figures to represent family members and placed them on a chess board,
using the squares to indicate emotional closeness or distance from each figure. A
representation of their �ideal� family was also obtained. Most CFFC participants
nominated their foster family as their family, and few changed their ideal
representation. In Study 2, 39 adults aged between 19 and 65 (AFCC participants),
who had been in either family foster care or cottage homes for at least one year, and a
comparison group of 39 matched controls, completed the KFST according to
perceptions of family now, as children, and an ideal family. An in-depth, semi
structured interview on perceptions of family followed. For the majority of AFCC
participants, connections to foster family when they were children had dissipated over
time. Nevertheless, about half of the AFCC participants were still strongly and
positively attached to one set of foster parents. The major determinant of attachment
to foster parents appeared to be a nurturing environment, while a non-nurturing
environment was the most prominent feature of failure to attach to foster parents.
Visiting by biological parents contributed to continued attachment to them, however,
relationships with biological parents were reported as ambivalent, distant, and
unsupportive. Foster care participants appeared similar to those in other studies,
however, the two samples were small, and may not be representative in terms of ideas
about family membership. Caution is necessary in any attempt to generalise from the
findings to a wider foster care population. Implications for theory, policy, and clinical
applications are discussed, and suggestions made for further research.
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The caregivers' experience of the effect of multiple therapies at homeKong, Juo-Yi. January 2006 (has links)
Thesis (M.S.)--State University of New York at Binghamton, School of Nursing, 2006. / Includes bibliographical references.
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