Evaluation of Family Group Conference practice and outcomes : Te Awatea Violance Research Centre a review of the literature
Material type:
ArticleSeries: Te Awatea Review.Publisher: Te Awatea Violence Research Centre, 2013Subject(s): CHILD ABUSE
| CHILD PROTECTION | EVALUATION | FAMILY GROUP CONFERENCES | JUSTICE | LITERATURE REVIEWS | OFFENDERS | YOUNG PEOPLE | NEW ZEALANDOnline resources: Archived journal
In:
Te Awatea Review, 2013, 11(1): 12-16Summary: The Family Group Conf erence (FGC) is an approach to child protection and youth offending involving families in deciding outcomes relating to care and protection issues or criminal
offending of a child or adolescent. Originating in New Zealand, where its processes are mandated by legislation, the FGC style of practice has been taken up in many other parts of
the world. While there is extensive literature pertaining to conferencing, there is comparatively little in the way of evaluations of process and outcomes. The review of the literature presented here draws together such research and identifies where further research is warranted. While including some studies pertaining to youth offending, its focus is care and
protection conferencing. (Author's abstract)
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Family Violence library | Online | Available | ON14050102 |
Te Awatea Review, 2013, 11(1): 12-16
The Family Group Conf erence (FGC) is an approach to child protection and youth offending involving families in deciding outcomes relating to care and protection issues or criminal
offending of a child or adolescent. Originating in New Zealand, where its processes are mandated by legislation, the FGC style of practice has been taken up in many other parts of
the world. While there is extensive literature pertaining to conferencing, there is comparatively little in the way of evaluations of process and outcomes. The review of the literature presented here draws together such research and identifies where further research is warranted. While including some studies pertaining to youth offending, its focus is care and
protection conferencing. (Author's abstract)
