Rachael Hetherington
Biographic Data
| ID | 6463375 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rachael Hetherington |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rachael |
| FAMILY NAME | Hetherington |
| SIGNATURE | HETHERINGTON R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Brunel University of London |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 18 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1994 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Learning from Difference
Child welfare and child protection are integral aspects of the welfare regimes of all post-industrial societies. However, although the needs of children and the dangers of child abuse are so widely acknowledged, the ways in which these needs and risks are met varies considerably, even between countries with similar structures. By studying the ways in which other countries deal with similar problems, we can learn about new ways of responding and m…
Strategies for survival
This paper draws on research into child welfare services in France, Germany and England which compares the subjective experience of mothers who have been in contact with family support and child protection agencies in the three countries. The mothers' stories suggest that successful help‐achieving strategies differ according to the nature of the child welfare regime, and that behaviour which is effective in getting a good response in one country …
Parents' experiences of child welfare interventions
This paper reports on an Anglo‐French project comparing parental experiences of child welfare interventions in both countries; it does not aim to discuss policy implications but to raise questions about the basis on which policies are decided. We explored differences and similarities in the two countries' systems and practices by asking what it is like to be on the receiving end of professional decisions and actions in order to highlight those as…
Parents' experiences of child welfare interventions
This paper reports on an Anglo-French project comparing parental experiences of child welfare interventions in both countries; it does not aim to discuss policy implications but to raise questions about the basis on which policies are decided. We explored differences and similarities in the two countries' systems and practices by asking what it is like to be on the receiving end of professional decisions and actions in order to highlight those as…
Issues in European child protection research
This paper considers the issues which emerged from studies relating to child protection in Europe and looks at the value and utility of cross-national comparisons in this field of social welfare. In one study, social workers in eight systems of child welfare took part in a study of practice based on a case vignette. In another, parents in three countries described their experience of child welfare interventions. The paper looks at elements of the…
Trans-Manche Partnerships
What makes one country's child protection system different from another? Rachael Hetherington describes a pilot project which looks at the different approaches adopted by English and French social workers in their child protection work, and in particular to how they work ‘in partnership’ with parents
Issues in European child protection research
This paper considers the issues which emerged from studies relating to child protection in Europe and looks at the value and utility of cross-national comparisons in this field of social welfare. In one study, social workers in eight systems of child welfare took part in a study of practice based on a case vignette. In another, parents in three countries described their experience of child welfare interventions. The paper looks at elements of the…
Strategies for survival
This paper draws on research into child welfare services in France, Germany and England which compares the subjective experience of mothers who have been in contact with family support and child protection agencies in the three countries. The mothers' stories suggest that successful help‐achieving strategies differ according to the nature of the child welfare regime, and that behaviour which is effective in getting a good response in one country …
Trans-Manche Partnerships
What makes one country's child protection system different from another? Rachael Hetherington describes a pilot project which looks at the different approaches adopted by English and French social workers in their child protection work, and in particular to how they work ‘in partnership’ with parents
Trans-Manche Partnerships
What makes one country's child protection system different from another? Rachael Hetherington describes a pilot project which looks at the different approaches adopted by English and French social workers in their child protection work, and in particular to how they work ‘in partnership’ with parents
Parents' experiences of child welfare interventions
This paper reports on an Anglo‐French project comparing parental experiences of child welfare interventions in both countries; it does not aim to discuss policy implications but to raise questions about the basis on which policies are decided. We explored differences and similarities in the two countries' systems and practices by asking what it is like to be on the receiving end of professional decisions and actions in order to highlight those as…
Parents' experiences of child welfare interventions
This paper reports on an Anglo-French project comparing parental experiences of child welfare interventions in both countries; it does not aim to discuss policy implications but to raise questions about the basis on which policies are decided. We explored differences and similarities in the two countries' systems and practices by asking what it is like to be on the receiving end of professional decisions and actions in order to highlight those as…
Issues in European child protection research
This paper considers the issues which emerged from studies relating to child protection in Europe and looks at the value and utility of cross-national comparisons in this field of social welfare. In one study, social workers in eight systems of child welfare took part in a study of practice based on a case vignette. In another, parents in three countries described their experience of child welfare interventions. The paper looks at elements of the…
Strategies for survival
This paper draws on research into child welfare services in France, Germany and England which compares the subjective experience of mothers who have been in contact with family support and child protection agencies in the three countries. The mothers' stories suggest that successful help‐achieving strategies differ according to the nature of the child welfare regime, and that behaviour which is effective in getting a good response in one country …
Learning from Difference
Child welfare and child protection are integral aspects of the welfare regimes of all post-industrial societies. However, although the needs of children and the dangers of child abuse are so widely acknowledged, the ways in which these needs and risks are met varies considerably, even between countries with similar structures. By studying the ways in which other countries deal with similar problems, we can learn about new ways of responding and m…
Law (5 works) · Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Social Work (5 works) · Social Work Education and Practice (5 works) · Welfare (5 works) · Child protection (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Public relations (4 works) · Research in Social Sciences (4 works)