Keith Clements
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3826243 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Keith Clements |
| PRENOMES | Keith |
| SOBRENOME | Clements |
| ASSINATURA | CLEMENTS K |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Portishead |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8183-4987 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 21 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 19 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1998 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Care leaver outcomes for children in children’s homes
Young people leaving care face significant challenges in housing, education, and employment, with those from children’s homes experiencing the poorest outcomes. This paper reports on a national analysis of these outcomes in England using linked administrative data from the Children Looked After (CLA) and Children in Need (CIN) datasets. Five birth cohorts of young people who aged out of care between 2016 and 2020 (n≈40,000) were followed to age 2…
Factors associated with the school exclusion gap for children with social work involvement
Children who receive social care services are known to have higher exclusion rates than those without social care involvement. However, there is limited evidence on which groups of children are most at risk of this exclusion gap. This article reports on a retrospective analysis of administrative data from the National Pupil Database in England, covering two age-based cohorts of children (n = 1.2 million) who took standardized tests in 2019. Child…
What factors are associated with placement instability for children in children’s homes in England? A retrospective cohort analysis using national administrative data
In England, increasing numbers of children in care are placed in children’s homes, despite a shortage of suitable placements and concerns about continuity of care. Unstable and unsuitable care arrangements make it harder to look after children with complex needs and can have a long-term impact on their health and well-being. It is therefore important to understand the factors associated with multiple changes in placement. This article reports fin…
Intervention Pathways following a Social Work Assessment
The majority of children referred to social care services in England go on to receive a statutory assessment by a social worker. Research has identified consistent categories of demand based on the needs identified in assessments. However, little is known about the relationship between children’s assessed needs and their subsequent intervention pathways. To explore this relationship, secondary analysis was undertaken of a national administrative …
Predictors of re-referral to children’s social care services
Categorising Demand for Child Welfare Services Using Latent Class Analysis
In England, administrative data on children’s needs are recorded following a social work assessment. These data are typically used to understand prevalence of individual risk factors and to inform processes, such as the work of local safeguarding partners and multi-agency services. However, reporting individual factors at assessment cannot capture the complexity and heterogeneity of multiple and overlapping needs. This study aimed to identify com…
Writing the History of Ecumenism
Intended as a review of the first volume of the new multi‐volume publication A History of the Desire for Christian Unity , this article also considers approaches to the writing of ecumenical history, which can, it asserts, quickly become contested history, and on two fronts. First, ecumenical history cannot isolate itself from the modern, secular approach to historiography, where historical developments are accounted for within the framework of h…
Domestic violence and abuse in local child safeguarding policy
Within the United Kingdom, domestic violence and abuse (DVA) is the most commonly identified factor within child in need assessments, with rates increasing in recent years in addition to 'lockdown'-related spikes. This article examines the representation of DVA in local child safeguarding policies using Bacchi's (2009) 'What is the problem represented to be?' approach. Policies were collected from the websites of all the child safeguarding partne…
“The Burning Fire of Love, the Nucleus of Reconciliation”
In 2022, the 11th Assembly of the World Council of Churches will gather in Karlsruhe, Germany, around the theme “Christ’s love moves the world to reconciliation and unity.” Since its 20th‐century beginnings, the modern ecumenical movement has been closely bound up with developments in Germany, not least during the period of the Third Reich. Its early protagonists included the Protestant theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who was executed in 1945 for…
The ‘toxic trio’ (domestic violence, substance misuse and mental ill-health)
Beyond the Toxic Trio
Demand for children’s social care is often conflated with rates of intervention and associated with a limited constellation of parental risk factors. This article reports on a more comprehensive picture of demand obtained through a quantitative study of child welfare interventions in England. Longitudinal child-level data were combined from children’s social care services in six English local authorities over a four-year period (2015–2018). Laten…
Stephen J. Plant, Taking Stock of Bonhoeffer
The Church and Humanity
Theo Hobson, Reinventing Liberal Christianity
Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Dietrich Bonhoeffer Works Volume 11
SCM Core Text
Free church, national church
Ecumenism at large is in the doldrums, and among the British churches there has been a final loss of nerve over seeking further visible unity. This article proposes that Anglican-Free Church unity has to be brought back onto the agenda, and recalls two voices, Free Church and Anglican, which spoke midway between 'Edinburgh 1910' and now. On both sides there is need to look afresh at their respective situations, to drop pretences and to see how be…
London, 1933-1935
Faith on the Frontier
J H Oldham is the Father of the Ecumenical Movement and it is impossible to tell his story without recounting the way in which churches and missionary societies all over the world were growing closer together throughout the whole of the 20th century, going back before the Edinburgh Conference in 1910, until his death in 1969. Oldham was a major player in it all. But the book is also about much more than the churches. For Oldham every issue in soc…
The Spirit of Freedom
Interviews with: Neville Alexander Ray Alexander Franz Auerbach Cheryl Carolus Frank Chikane Sheena Duncan Ela Gandhi Nadine Gordimer Chris Hani Trevor Huddleston Nelson Mandela Govan Mbeki Fatima Meer Stanley Mogoba Ruth Mompati Itumeleng Mosala Beyers Naude Ebrahim Rasool Albertina Sisulu Joe Slovo Desmond Tutu
The ‘toxic trio’ (domestic violence, substance misuse and mental ill-health)
Beyond the Toxic Trio
Demand for children’s social care is often conflated with rates of intervention and associated with a limited constellation of parental risk factors. This article reports on a more comprehensive picture of demand obtained through a quantitative study of child welfare interventions in England. Longitudinal child-level data were combined from children’s social care services in six English local authorities over a four-year period (2015–2018). Laten…
Intervention Pathways following a Social Work Assessment
The majority of children referred to social care services in England go on to receive a statutory assessment by a social worker. Research has identified consistent categories of demand based on the needs identified in assessments. However, little is known about the relationship between children’s assessed needs and their subsequent intervention pathways. To explore this relationship, secondary analysis was undertaken of a national administrative …
Categorising Demand for Child Welfare Services Using Latent Class Analysis
In England, administrative data on children’s needs are recorded following a social work assessment. These data are typically used to understand prevalence of individual risk factors and to inform processes, such as the work of local safeguarding partners and multi-agency services. However, reporting individual factors at assessment cannot capture the complexity and heterogeneity of multiple and overlapping needs. This study aimed to identify com…
The Spirit of Freedom
Interviews with: Neville Alexander Ray Alexander Franz Auerbach Cheryl Carolus Frank Chikane Sheena Duncan Ela Gandhi Nadine Gordimer Chris Hani Trevor Huddleston Nelson Mandela Govan Mbeki Fatima Meer Stanley Mogoba Ruth Mompati Itumeleng Mosala Beyers Naude Ebrahim Rasool Albertina Sisulu Joe Slovo Desmond Tutu
Faith on the Frontier
J H Oldham is the Father of the Ecumenical Movement and it is impossible to tell his story without recounting the way in which churches and missionary societies all over the world were growing closer together throughout the whole of the 20th century, going back before the Edinburgh Conference in 1910, until his death in 1969. Oldham was a major player in it all. But the book is also about much more than the churches. For Oldham every issue in soc…
London, 1933-1935
SCM Core Text
Free church, national church
Ecumenism at large is in the doldrums, and among the British churches there has been a final loss of nerve over seeking further visible unity. This article proposes that Anglican-Free Church unity has to be brought back onto the agenda, and recalls two voices, Free Church and Anglican, which spoke midway between 'Edinburgh 1910' and now. On both sides there is need to look afresh at their respective situations, to drop pretences and to see how be…
Dietrich Bonhoeffer, Dietrich Bonhoeffer Works Volume 11
The Church and Humanity
Theo Hobson, Reinventing Liberal Christianity
Stephen J. Plant, Taking Stock of Bonhoeffer
“The Burning Fire of Love, the Nucleus of Reconciliation”
In 2022, the 11th Assembly of the World Council of Churches will gather in Karlsruhe, Germany, around the theme “Christ’s love moves the world to reconciliation and unity.” Since its 20th‐century beginnings, the modern ecumenical movement has been closely bound up with developments in Germany, not least during the period of the Third Reich. Its early protagonists included the Protestant theologian Dietrich Bonhoeffer, who was executed in 1945 for…
The ‘toxic trio’ (domestic violence, substance misuse and mental ill-health)
Beyond the Toxic Trio
Demand for children’s social care is often conflated with rates of intervention and associated with a limited constellation of parental risk factors. This article reports on a more comprehensive picture of demand obtained through a quantitative study of child welfare interventions in England. Longitudinal child-level data were combined from children’s social care services in six English local authorities over a four-year period (2015–2018). Laten…
Writing the History of Ecumenism
Intended as a review of the first volume of the new multi‐volume publication A History of the Desire for Christian Unity , this article also considers approaches to the writing of ecumenical history, which can, it asserts, quickly become contested history, and on two fronts. First, ecumenical history cannot isolate itself from the modern, secular approach to historiography, where historical developments are accounted for within the framework of h…
Domestic violence and abuse in local child safeguarding policy
Within the United Kingdom, domestic violence and abuse (DVA) is the most commonly identified factor within child in need assessments, with rates increasing in recent years in addition to 'lockdown'-related spikes. This article examines the representation of DVA in local child safeguarding policies using Bacchi's (2009) 'What is the problem represented to be?' approach. Policies were collected from the websites of all the child safeguarding partne…
Categorising Demand for Child Welfare Services Using Latent Class Analysis
In England, administrative data on children’s needs are recorded following a social work assessment. These data are typically used to understand prevalence of individual risk factors and to inform processes, such as the work of local safeguarding partners and multi-agency services. However, reporting individual factors at assessment cannot capture the complexity and heterogeneity of multiple and overlapping needs. This study aimed to identify com…
Intervention Pathways following a Social Work Assessment
The majority of children referred to social care services in England go on to receive a statutory assessment by a social worker. Research has identified consistent categories of demand based on the needs identified in assessments. However, little is known about the relationship between children’s assessed needs and their subsequent intervention pathways. To explore this relationship, secondary analysis was undertaken of a national administrative …
Predictors of re-referral to children’s social care services
Factors associated with the school exclusion gap for children with social work involvement
Children who receive social care services are known to have higher exclusion rates than those without social care involvement. However, there is limited evidence on which groups of children are most at risk of this exclusion gap. This article reports on a retrospective analysis of administrative data from the National Pupil Database in England, covering two age-based cohorts of children (n = 1.2 million) who took standardized tests in 2019. Child…
What factors are associated with placement instability for children in children’s homes in England? A retrospective cohort analysis using national administrative data
In England, increasing numbers of children in care are placed in children’s homes, despite a shortage of suitable placements and concerns about continuity of care. Unstable and unsuitable care arrangements make it harder to look after children with complex needs and can have a long-term impact on their health and well-being. It is therefore important to understand the factors associated with multiple changes in placement. This article reports fin…
Care leaver outcomes for children in children’s homes
Young people leaving care face significant challenges in housing, education, and employment, with those from children’s homes experiencing the poorest outcomes. This paper reports on a national analysis of these outcomes in England using linked administrative data from the Children Looked After (CLA) and Children in Need (CIN) datasets. Five birth cohorts of young people who aged out of care between 2016 and 2020 (n≈40,000) were followed to age 2…
Political science (11 obras) · Philosophy (10 obras) · Sociology (10 obras) · Theology (7 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Medicine (6 obras) · Psychology (6 obras) · Child Abuse and Trauma (5 obras) · Homelessness and Social Issues (5 obras) · Nursing (5 obras)