Example sentences of "[coord] [noun sg] of child " in BNC.
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| 1 | Five factors created difficulties : delays in passing on information ; competing professional objectives ( criminal investigation or assessment of child protection risk ) ; unrealistic expectations of the powers and responsibilities of social work departments ; disputes over control or management of a case ; and procedural inexperience . |
| 2 | Research tends to focus on discrete areas of work , agency settings or a particular age range or group of children . |
| 3 | For example , if teachers notice that a child or group of children are tending to look for information in books simply by leafing through them , hoping to find the information by accident , they can , at this stage , point out the use of the contents and index pages , and run through some quick games using these . |
| 4 | By analysing the work of a child or group of children , the teacher can teach more economically , more carefully , and with more chance of success . |
| 5 | The care or supervision of children , though not strictly speaking housework , is included because in practice it was impossible to make an adequate distinction between the two activities of housework and child-care . |
| 6 | The Supreme Court ruled on April 18 that states could outlaw the possession or viewing of child pornography even in the privacy of an individual 's home . |
| 7 | The study shows how the relationship between gender practices and location is mediated by factors including the presence or absence of children , class differences and geographical origins . |
| 8 | What would he be likely to know or care of children worked half to death in English factories ? |
| 9 | It would mean a more equitable geographical distribution of such clinics ; transport facilities provided for those mothers who , because of distance or number of children , find it difficult to get to the clinic ; more concerted educational campaigns to inform mothers of the use and role of such clinics ; the harsh attitudes of some health visitors and other professionals towards ‘ inadequate ’ mothers must be changed where they exist ; and so on . |
| 10 | This interdepartmental Committee on the Medical Inspection and Feeding of Children Attending Public Elementary Schools was appointed in March 1905 and was , in the words of the minister responsible , Lord Londonderry , ( President of the Board of Education ) not to be ‘ at liberty to make far-reaching proposals that the Unionist party would decline to support ’ . |
| 11 | One knows this not from anything the parents have said but from customary ideas as to the proper behaviour and upbringing of children . |
| 12 | A new range of private law orders was introduced to provide for the care and upbringing of children . |
| 13 | The scope of study is , therefore , widened from exclusive concern with parents and children ( the defined ) to include study of the social workers , doctors and others who are charged with the identification and protection of children at risk ( the definers ) . |
| 14 | In 1889 the Prevention of Cruelty and Protection of Children Act for the first time outlawed proven cruelty to children and allowed children in certain circumstances to be removed from their families to a place of safety , usually a charitable institution such as Barnardo 's . |
| 15 | New orders were introduced for the assessment and protection of children at risk . |
| 16 | Whilst improvements in the material well-being of children during the period under consideration is measurable in the decrease in child mortality rates , and advances in education provision and medical care ( in other words the material evidence of the control and monitoring of children by the state ) , the historical changes which occur in the emotional/psychological category , ‘ the child ’ , are largely unknowable . |
| 17 | Since April 1983 , when the Education Act 1981 was introduced , LEAs have had important responsibilities regarding the identification and assessment of children with special educational needs and the provision of suitable education for such children . |
| 18 | Despite such considerations , there has been concern that a neonatal diagnosis would interfere with the normal social and emotional growth and interaction of child and family . |
| 19 | Visual search is held to be multifaceted in nature , involving the growing regulation and interaction of children 's visual , linguistic and cognitive systems . |
| 20 | In conclusion , the 1989 Children Act can only go part of the way towards changing the direction and ethos of child care in the nineties . |
| 21 | In fact the nature and direction of child abuse research may itself be a not insignificant part of the problem of deciding what to do . |
| 22 | A year earlier , on Feb. 28 , 1989 , the international human rights organization Amnesty International had made allegations concerning the imprisonment and torture of children in Iraqi prisons . |
| 23 | A close associate of Peter Slade in their early pioneering days , Brian Way developed the philosophy and methodology of Child Drama along a broader front . |
| 24 | Having looked at research and related policy and practice of child care in the community and what happens before a child is received into care , the next chapters then deal with a range of issues which are related to what happens when children and young people are in care . |
| 25 | You are the public Affairs Director of a charity , which deals with the adoption and fostering of children . |
| 26 | The establishment of such a correlation is not as easy as it might seem at first , because lead is only one ( and probably not one of the more important ) influences on the behaviour and intelligence of children , so that the correlation would at best be low , and hence require a large number of cases to be established at an acceptable level of statistical significance . |
| 27 | Morag Gillespie of the Scottish Low Pay Unit argues that if the 1973 Employment of Children Act was properly implemented , it would provide uniformity throughout the UK and its results would hopefully limit the exploitation and abuse of children by their employers . |
| 28 | In approaching the identification and management of child abuse cases as a journalist my attention would probably be focussed on a few ‘ sensational ’ cases , where something has gone dramatically ‘ wrong ’ and which are subject to an enquiry . |
| 29 | Well-structured inter-agency collaboration , as with the detection and management of child abuse , would ensure that police recognise that offenders and victims alike have medical needs and that doctors recognise that their patient may be a victim or an offender . |
| 30 | In reviewing child-care law , the Scottish Office took submissions from every agency involved with the care , protection and management of children . |