The workforce in the child protection system needs urgent reform

All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2022 April The workforce in the child protection system needs urgent reform The workforce in the child protection system needs urgent reform 19/04/2022 | 3 MINS This article by Dr Erica Russ, a Senior Lecturer at Southern Cross University, Adjunct Professor Bob Lonne, from Queensland University of Technology, Professor Daryl Higgins, Director of the Institute of Child Protection Studies at Australian Catholic University, Dr Louise Morley, Lecturer at University of New England, Dr Maria Harries, a Senior Honorary Research Fellow at Lombok Institute of Technology and Mark Driver, Research Assistant at University of New England was originally published in The Conversation on April 19. The crisis in child welfare in Australia has, for too long, resulted in too many children taken into care, with many not receiving the timely assistance and care they and their families need. Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander children are 11 times more likely to be taken into care. Children from culturally diverse families, and children and parents with

All LIT Search News Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts Topics Latest news Media statements Media contacts LIT Impact Latest news 2022 April The workforce in the child protection system needs urgent reform The workforce in the child protection system needs urgent reform 19/04/2022 | 3 MINS This article by Dr Erica Russ, a Senior Lecturer at Southern Cross University, Adjunct Professor Bob Lonne, from Queensland University of Technology, Professor Daryl Higgins, Director of the Institute of Child Protection Studies at Australian Catholic University, Dr Louise Morley, Lecturer at University of New England, Dr Maria Harries, a Senior Honorary Research Fellow at Lombok Institute of Technology and Mark Driver, Research Assistant at University of New England was originally published in The Conversation on April 19.

The crisis in child welfare in Australia has, for too long, resulted in too many children taken into care, with many not receiving the timely assistance and care they and their families need.

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