Using a Systems Perspective to Examine Child Protection Systems and Practice: a Scoping Review on Child Abandonment and Institutionalization in the Maghreb
In ‘Using a Systems Perspective to Examine Child Protection Systems and Practice: a Scoping Review on Child Abandonment and Institutionalization in the Maghreb’, the authors provide an overview of the current state of the child welfare system in the Maghreb, the sociopolitical region comprised of Algeria, Libya, Mauritania, Morocco, and Tunisia. Among other findings, the authors, F. Baghdadi, Mary Beth Rauktis, C. Hands, A. John, A. Khanom, S. El Mhamdi, A. Soussi, H. Snooks, highlight the fractured state of the current child welfare system, and how state investment in the welfare of children and constitutional recognition of the rights of women and children are both key to enabling cultural change. This study was a collaboration between Swansea University UK, University of Pittsburgh, Fondation Amane pour la Protection de l’Enfance, and Moroccan Children's Trust, UK. Read more.
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