The Care Pathways and Outcomes Study
This is a longitudinal study that has been following all the 374 children who were in care and under 5 years old on 31st March 2000 in Northern Ireland. This research aims to compare how these young people are getting on in their different types of placement. It also seeks to explore the levels of stability and placement breakdown that is occurring, and to identify the reasons for this.
Currently funded by the Economic and Social Research Council
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Recent Posts
- Project Update 7: The need to know or/and search – is curiosity the right word?
- Regional variations in care planning
- Project Update 6: The well-being of care-experienced young adults in Northern Ireland
- Project Update 5: Youth’s experiences of (and future expectations of) parenthood
- Project Update 4: The 3 THINGS that are HELPING care-experienced young people COPE with difficult experiences in their lives
Categories
Tag cloud
- adoption
- belonging
- birth families
- birth parents
- care planning
- contact
- coping
- decision-making
- Deprivation
- digital technologies
- disabled young people
- disruption
- Early adversity
- education
- ethical considerations
- family
- foster care
- future
- health
- kinship care
- mental health
- parenting
- pets
- public engagement
- regional variations
- relationships
- research methods
- Residence Orders
- resilience
- searching
- social media
- social workers
- stability
- stress
- subjective well-being
- supports
- young parents
Recruitment video
Archives
Recent Comments
- Montserrat Fargas on About this blog
- Julia Rimmer on About this blog
- Montserrat Fargas on Project Update 4: The 3 THINGS that are HELPING care-experienced young people COPE with difficult experiences in their lives
- Brenda Horgan on Project Update 4: The 3 THINGS that are HELPING care-experienced young people COPE with difficult experiences in their lives
- Montserrat Fargas on Project Update 2: Placement disruptions are often not the end of the relationship
Meta
Monthly Archives: July 2017
The mental health of young people in care: Barriers to help-seeking and how to make services more engaging
This post focuses on the mental health of looked after children and young people (LACYP) in Northern Ireland, as this is a very important aspect of our study. We have started fieldwork recently, and we’ve already encountered a few young … Continue reading
