Andrew Kendrick
Biographic Data
| ID | 228817 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Andrew Kendrick |
| GIVEN NAMES | Andrew |
| FAMILY NAME | Kendrick |
| SIGNATURE | KENDRICK A |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Dundee |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1910-6051 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 18 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 18 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1989 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Justice for Joppa: A Framework for Community-Engaged Research on Air Quality and Health
Due to historical racial segregation, people of color are disproportionately exposed to particulate matter (PM) air pollution. Joppa, a historic Freedman’s town and predominantly African American and Hispanic community in Dallas, Texas, is surrounded by multiple air pollution sources. Using a community-based participatory research approach, the Joppa Environmental Health Project was formed in 2020 with the primary objective of determining communi…
Addressing the needs of survivors of childhood abuse in care: The Scottish Human Rights Commission InterAction model for justice
Survivors of abuse in care settings have had to fight over many years for their rights for justice. They experienced physical, emotional, and sexual abuse at the hands of individuals, and abuse and neglect because of failures in care systems. At times, some social work and care professionals abused children in their care. Others were complicit in failing to address such abuse. However, social work and social care professionals have also been cent…
Reflecting on the Past: Children’s Services Workers’ Experiences of Residential Care in Scotland from 1960 to 1975
While contemporary responses to the issue of historic child abuse in the Scottish context have tended to focus upon the experiences of former residents of institutional care, it is clear that much can also be learned from the narratives of former child-care workers. This article draws upon the findings of a recent project, the overall aim of which was to explore children’s services’ workers experiences of residential care in Scotland from 1960 to…
Therapeutic Residential Care for Children and Youth: A Consensus Statement of the International Work Group on Therapeutic Residential Care
The International Work Group for Therapeutic Residential Care convened an International Summit on ‘Pathways to Evidence-Based Practice’ at Loughborough University (GBR), Centre for Child and Fami...
Residential Child Care
Relations, relationships and relatedness: Residential child care and the family metaphor
Residential care has had a poor reputation. There are concerns about the abuse of children in care, and evidence of poor outcomes and poor practice. In this context, residential care is often compared in a negative way to family placements. On the other hand, residential care can also provide a positive experience for some children and young people. Residential care has increasingly been contrasted with family placements, and yet children and you…
Under one roof: A review and selective meta-analysis on the outcomes of residential child and youth care
Ethical issues, research and vulnerability: Gaining the views of children and young people in residential care
Children and young people in residential care are some of the most vulnerable in our society. They may have experienced violence and physical, sexual or emotional abuse. They may be involved in offending or the misuse of drugs and alcohol. They are separated from their families and have to cope with living in a group situation with other young people and staff members. Children and young people in residential care also possess strengths, competen…
Lessons learnt? Abuse in residential child care in Scotland
This paper draws on work carried out by Sen, Kendrick, Milligan and Hawthorn commissioned as pert of the Historic Abuse Systemic Review by the Scottish Executive in 2007. It considers the evidence‐based regarding abuse in residential child care from 1945 with a specific focus on Scotland. It reviews the context set for residential child care post‐1945 by the Clyde and Curtis reports, outlines how the residential child care sector developed follow…
Physical Restraint in Residential Childcare: The experiences of young people and residential workers
There have long been concerns about the use of physical restraint in residential care. This article presents the findings of a qualitative study that explores the experiences of children, young people and residential workers of physical restraint. The research identifies the dilemmas and ambiguities for both staff and young people, and participants discuss the situations where they feel physical restraint is appropriate as well as their concerns …
On the margin? Residential child care in Scotland and Finland: Marginaalissa? Skotlannin ja Suomen lasten laitoshuollon vertailua
Situated on the margins of Europe, Scotland and Finland are small countries which share similar demographic and economic profiles. In many European countries, residential child care can also be considered to be ‘on the margin’ of child care provision; there is ambivalence about residential care and a view that it should be used as a last resort. This paper examines systems and practices of residential care in Scotland and Finland, locating these …
Participation or practice innovation: Tensions in inter‐agency working to address disciplinary exclusion from school
This paper explores dilemmas and tensions between two models of school based inter‐agency meetings to prevent disciplinary exclusion from school. The first model is characterised by innovative practice developed through long established professional relationships and addresses both individual and strategic issues in supporting young people who are at risk of disciplinary exclusion from school. The second model strongly emphasises the right to par…
In Search of Progress: Children's Homes Revisited
The integration of child care services in Scotland
Alcohol and Elderly People: An Overview of the Literature for Social Work
This article attempts to highlight the pressing need for social work to take more account of the existence of alcohol problems being experienced by many elderly people. Surveying the available sketchy data, it would appear that perhaps as many as 15% of elderly social work clients may have alcohol related problems. The article continues by considering whether a discernable pattern of elderly drinking is identifiable, concluding that the greatest …
Who decides? Child care reviews in two Scottish social work departments
There has been controversy for several years about the role of child care reviews‐are they for decision‐making or only for monitoring progress of children in care. At the heart of this debate have been the questions of involvement of children, their parents, and professionals from other agencies. This article takes forward these arguments based on research in two Scottish social work departments. As well as reporting and discussing the key issues…
The Functions of Child Care Reviews in Scotland A Preliminary Investigation
In this second article based upon the first stage of a research project on statutory child care reviews in Scotland we explore the perceptions of the functions of reviews. We identify a number of primary functions which can be viewed together as elements in a rational model of decision-making. With certain provisos this model allows us to distinguish analytically the explicit purpose of child care reviews. We show that although a number of other …
The Chairperson of Child Care Reviews in Scotland: Implications for the Role of Reviews in the Decision Making Process
This article is based upon the first stage of a research project on statutory child care reviews in Scotland and explores the role of reviews in the decision-making processes for children in local authority care. We have argued that the position of chairperson of reviews has an important role in locating child care reviews in the organizational structures of the Social Work Departments. The designation of the chairperson also has implications for…
Relations, relationships and relatedness: Residential child care and the family metaphor
Residential care has had a poor reputation. There are concerns about the abuse of children in care, and evidence of poor outcomes and poor practice. In this context, residential care is often compared in a negative way to family placements. On the other hand, residential care can also provide a positive experience for some children and young people. Residential care has increasingly been contrasted with family placements, and yet children and you…
Ethical issues, research and vulnerability: Gaining the views of children and young people in residential care
Children and young people in residential care are some of the most vulnerable in our society. They may have experienced violence and physical, sexual or emotional abuse. They may be involved in offending or the misuse of drugs and alcohol. They are separated from their families and have to cope with living in a group situation with other young people and staff members. Children and young people in residential care also possess strengths, competen…
Physical Restraint in Residential Childcare: The experiences of young people and residential workers
There have long been concerns about the use of physical restraint in residential care. This article presents the findings of a qualitative study that explores the experiences of children, young people and residential workers of physical restraint. The research identifies the dilemmas and ambiguities for both staff and young people, and participants discuss the situations where they feel physical restraint is appropriate as well as their concerns …
Lessons learnt? Abuse in residential child care in Scotland
This paper draws on work carried out by Sen, Kendrick, Milligan and Hawthorn commissioned as pert of the Historic Abuse Systemic Review by the Scottish Executive in 2007. It considers the evidence‐based regarding abuse in residential child care from 1945 with a specific focus on Scotland. It reviews the context set for residential child care post‐1945 by the Clyde and Curtis reports, outlines how the residential child care sector developed follow…
On the margin? Residential child care in Scotland and Finland: Marginaalissa? Skotlannin ja Suomen lasten laitoshuollon vertailua
Situated on the margins of Europe, Scotland and Finland are small countries which share similar demographic and economic profiles. In many European countries, residential child care can also be considered to be ‘on the margin’ of child care provision; there is ambivalence about residential care and a view that it should be used as a last resort. This paper examines systems and practices of residential care in Scotland and Finland, locating these …
The integration of child care services in Scotland
Alcohol and Elderly People: An Overview of the Literature for Social Work
This article attempts to highlight the pressing need for social work to take more account of the existence of alcohol problems being experienced by many elderly people. Surveying the available sketchy data, it would appear that perhaps as many as 15% of elderly social work clients may have alcohol related problems. The article continues by considering whether a discernable pattern of elderly drinking is identifiable, concluding that the greatest …
The Functions of Child Care Reviews in Scotland A Preliminary Investigation
In this second article based upon the first stage of a research project on statutory child care reviews in Scotland we explore the perceptions of the functions of reviews. We identify a number of primary functions which can be viewed together as elements in a rational model of decision-making. With certain provisos this model allows us to distinguish analytically the explicit purpose of child care reviews. We show that although a number of other …
The Chairperson of Child Care Reviews in Scotland: Implications for the Role of Reviews in the Decision Making Process
This article is based upon the first stage of a research project on statutory child care reviews in Scotland and explores the role of reviews in the decision-making processes for children in local authority care. We have argued that the position of chairperson of reviews has an important role in locating child care reviews in the organizational structures of the Social Work Departments. The designation of the chairperson also has implications for…
Who decides? Child care reviews in two Scottish social work departments
There has been controversy for several years about the role of child care reviews‐are they for decision‐making or only for monitoring progress of children in care. At the heart of this debate have been the questions of involvement of children, their parents, and professionals from other agencies. This article takes forward these arguments based on research in two Scottish social work departments. As well as reporting and discussing the key issues…
Alcohol and Elderly People: An Overview of the Literature for Social Work
This article attempts to highlight the pressing need for social work to take more account of the existence of alcohol problems being experienced by many elderly people. Surveying the available sketchy data, it would appear that perhaps as many as 15% of elderly social work clients may have alcohol related problems. The article continues by considering whether a discernable pattern of elderly drinking is identifiable, concluding that the greatest …
The integration of child care services in Scotland
In Search of Progress: Children's Homes Revisited
Participation or practice innovation: Tensions in inter‐agency working to address disciplinary exclusion from school
This paper explores dilemmas and tensions between two models of school based inter‐agency meetings to prevent disciplinary exclusion from school. The first model is characterised by innovative practice developed through long established professional relationships and addresses both individual and strategic issues in supporting young people who are at risk of disciplinary exclusion from school. The second model strongly emphasises the right to par…
On the margin? Residential child care in Scotland and Finland: Marginaalissa? Skotlannin ja Suomen lasten laitoshuollon vertailua
Situated on the margins of Europe, Scotland and Finland are small countries which share similar demographic and economic profiles. In many European countries, residential child care can also be considered to be ‘on the margin’ of child care provision; there is ambivalence about residential care and a view that it should be used as a last resort. This paper examines systems and practices of residential care in Scotland and Finland, locating these …
Under one roof: A review and selective meta-analysis on the outcomes of residential child and youth care
Ethical issues, research and vulnerability: Gaining the views of children and young people in residential care
Children and young people in residential care are some of the most vulnerable in our society. They may have experienced violence and physical, sexual or emotional abuse. They may be involved in offending or the misuse of drugs and alcohol. They are separated from their families and have to cope with living in a group situation with other young people and staff members. Children and young people in residential care also possess strengths, competen…
Lessons learnt? Abuse in residential child care in Scotland
This paper draws on work carried out by Sen, Kendrick, Milligan and Hawthorn commissioned as pert of the Historic Abuse Systemic Review by the Scottish Executive in 2007. It considers the evidence‐based regarding abuse in residential child care from 1945 with a specific focus on Scotland. It reviews the context set for residential child care post‐1945 by the Clyde and Curtis reports, outlines how the residential child care sector developed follow…
Physical Restraint in Residential Childcare: The experiences of young people and residential workers
There have long been concerns about the use of physical restraint in residential care. This article presents the findings of a qualitative study that explores the experiences of children, young people and residential workers of physical restraint. The research identifies the dilemmas and ambiguities for both staff and young people, and participants discuss the situations where they feel physical restraint is appropriate as well as their concerns …
Relations, relationships and relatedness: Residential child care and the family metaphor
Residential care has had a poor reputation. There are concerns about the abuse of children in care, and evidence of poor outcomes and poor practice. In this context, residential care is often compared in a negative way to family placements. On the other hand, residential care can also provide a positive experience for some children and young people. Residential care has increasingly been contrasted with family placements, and yet children and you…
Residential Child Care
Therapeutic Residential Care for Children and Youth: A Consensus Statement of the International Work Group on Therapeutic Residential Care
The International Work Group for Therapeutic Residential Care convened an International Summit on ‘Pathways to Evidence-Based Practice’ at Loughborough University (GBR), Centre for Child and Fami...
Reflecting on the Past: Children’s Services Workers’ Experiences of Residential Care in Scotland from 1960 to 1975
While contemporary responses to the issue of historic child abuse in the Scottish context have tended to focus upon the experiences of former residents of institutional care, it is clear that much can also be learned from the narratives of former child-care workers. This article draws upon the findings of a recent project, the overall aim of which was to explore children’s services’ workers experiences of residential care in Scotland from 1960 to…
Justice for Joppa: A Framework for Community-Engaged Research on Air Quality and Health
Due to historical racial segregation, people of color are disproportionately exposed to particulate matter (PM) air pollution. Joppa, a historic Freedman’s town and predominantly African American and Hispanic community in Dallas, Texas, is surrounded by multiple air pollution sources. Using a community-based participatory research approach, the Joppa Environmental Health Project was formed in 2020 with the primary objective of determining communi…
Addressing the needs of survivors of childhood abuse in care: The Scottish Human Rights Commission InterAction model for justice
Survivors of abuse in care settings have had to fight over many years for their rights for justice. They experienced physical, emotional, and sexual abuse at the hands of individuals, and abuse and neglect because of failures in care systems. At times, some social work and care professionals abused children in their care. Others were complicit in failing to address such abuse. However, social work and social care professionals have also been cent…
Psychology (15 works) · Medicine (14 works) · Political science (12 works) · Nursing (10 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Child Welfare and Adoption (9 works) · Residential care (9 works) · Children's Rights and Participation (8 works) · Public relations (7 works) · Engineering (6 works)