Carlie Goldsmith
Biographic Data
| ID | 4415041 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carlie Goldsmith |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carlie |
| FAMILY NAME | Goldsmith |
| SIGNATURE | GOLDSMITH C |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Sussex |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4661-8303 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Creating a Conducive Zone for Innovation in Children’s Social Care
Innovation activity in child and family services has accelerated over the past 2 decades, particularly in England, where substantial government investment in pilots, diffusion activities and evaluations has created an emerging body of literature on effective approaches and characteristics of efficient practice systems. However, the literature on the interplay of enabling or impeding factors and processes at a local and national level tends toward…
Innovating in the Time of Covid
This paper explores how seven organisations from the children's social care sector in England adapted their service during the Covid‐19 pandemic restrictions to better meet the needs of young people experiencing extra‐familial risks and harms. Particularly, it focuses on these organisations' experience of attempting to transform services in a unique crisis context and considers what insights this situated study offers into the processes of innova…
Towards a Synthesised Directional Map of the Stages of Innovation in Children’s Social Care
There has been substantial investment by governments and charities in the UK in the development, diffusion and evaluation of innovative practice models and systems to safeguard and support vulnerable children, young people and families. However, understandings of the processes of innovation within the sector are still at a relatively early stage—for example, in relation to what might be expected or planned for at each stage of an innovation journ…
Towards a framework for ethical innovation in children’s social care
Purpose Substantial government investment has accelerated innovation activity in children’s social care in England over the past decade. Ethical concerns emerge when innovation seems to be propelled by a drive for efficiency and over-reliance on process output indicators, as well as, or even instead of, improving the lives of children, families and societies. No ethical framework exists at present to act as a check on such drivers. This paper rev…
It just feels like it's always us’
This article draws from ethnographic research that examined the impact of neighbourhood based community safety policies on young people living in social housing in the south of England. It begins with a brief examination of what local community safety practitioners considered the primary crime and disorder 'problem' on the estate – youth 'anti-social behaviour'. It then shows that the most significant generator of fear and insecurity amongst youn…
Towards a framework for ethical innovation in children’s social care
Purpose Substantial government investment has accelerated innovation activity in children’s social care in England over the past decade. Ethical concerns emerge when innovation seems to be propelled by a drive for efficiency and over-reliance on process output indicators, as well as, or even instead of, improving the lives of children, families and societies. No ethical framework exists at present to act as a check on such drivers. This paper rev…
Towards a Synthesised Directional Map of the Stages of Innovation in Children’s Social Care
There has been substantial investment by governments and charities in the UK in the development, diffusion and evaluation of innovative practice models and systems to safeguard and support vulnerable children, young people and families. However, understandings of the processes of innovation within the sector are still at a relatively early stage—for example, in relation to what might be expected or planned for at each stage of an innovation journ…
It just feels like it's always us’
This article draws from ethnographic research that examined the impact of neighbourhood based community safety policies on young people living in social housing in the south of England. It begins with a brief examination of what local community safety practitioners considered the primary crime and disorder 'problem' on the estate – youth 'anti-social behaviour'. It then shows that the most significant generator of fear and insecurity amongst youn…
Towards a framework for ethical innovation in children’s social care
Purpose Substantial government investment has accelerated innovation activity in children’s social care in England over the past decade. Ethical concerns emerge when innovation seems to be propelled by a drive for efficiency and over-reliance on process output indicators, as well as, or even instead of, improving the lives of children, families and societies. No ethical framework exists at present to act as a check on such drivers. This paper rev…
Towards a Synthesised Directional Map of the Stages of Innovation in Children’s Social Care
There has been substantial investment by governments and charities in the UK in the development, diffusion and evaluation of innovative practice models and systems to safeguard and support vulnerable children, young people and families. However, understandings of the processes of innovation within the sector are still at a relatively early stage—for example, in relation to what might be expected or planned for at each stage of an innovation journ…
Innovating in the Time of Covid
This paper explores how seven organisations from the children's social care sector in England adapted their service during the Covid‐19 pandemic restrictions to better meet the needs of young people experiencing extra‐familial risks and harms. Particularly, it focuses on these organisations' experience of attempting to transform services in a unique crisis context and considers what insights this situated study offers into the processes of innova…
Creating a Conducive Zone for Innovation in Children’s Social Care
Innovation activity in child and family services has accelerated over the past 2 decades, particularly in England, where substantial government investment in pilots, diffusion activities and evaluations has created an emerging body of literature on effective approaches and characteristics of efficient practice systems. However, the literature on the interplay of enabling or impeding factors and processes at a local and national level tends toward…
Interprofessional Education and Collaboration (3 works) · Mental Health and Patient Involvement (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Psychology (3 works) · Public relations (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (2 works) · Medicine (2 works) · Social innovation (2 works)