Child Health Promotion Programme (CHPP) National Conference - 18th June 2008. Summary Report (8th October 2008)
The updated Child Health Promotion Programme (CHPP), Pregnancy and the first five years of life, was launched by the Department of Health (DH) and the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) on 17th March 2008. To help support implementation of the Programme a national conference was held on 18th June. The conference was for commissioners of children's services, senior clinical and/or service leads for children and families from PCTs and Local Authorities, as well as national and regional leaders and stakeholders.
Report
Young people and territoriality in British cities (14th October 2008)
Territoriality among young people has been identified in some previous studies as a source of social exclusion and disadvantage and as one of the roots of gang behaviour. It has also begun to be recognised by policy-makers working to improve young people’s life chances and to promote safer communities. This research focuses on understanding territoriality in its own right and examines: what territoriality is, how it is experienced by young people and who is involved; the origins of territoriality in disadvantaged places; the impacts of territoriality on young people’s lives; the range of projects which aim to deter or counteract territorial behaviour; and the public policy implications of recognising territoriality as an important social force in disadvantaged places.
Report
Findings
The updated Child Health Promotion Programme (CHPP), Pregnancy and the first five years of life, was launched by the Department of Health (DH) and the Department for Children, Schools and Families (DCSF) on 17th March 2008. To help support implementation of the Programme a national conference was held on 18th June. The conference was for commissioners of children's services, senior clinical and/or service leads for children and families from PCTs and Local Authorities, as well as national and regional leaders and stakeholders.
Report
Young people and territoriality in British cities (14th October 2008)
Territoriality among young people has been identified in some previous studies as a source of social exclusion and disadvantage and as one of the roots of gang behaviour. It has also begun to be recognised by policy-makers working to improve young people’s life chances and to promote safer communities. This research focuses on understanding territoriality in its own right and examines: what territoriality is, how it is experienced by young people and who is involved; the origins of territoriality in disadvantaged places; the impacts of territoriality on young people’s lives; the range of projects which aim to deter or counteract territorial behaviour; and the public policy implications of recognising territoriality as an important social force in disadvantaged places.
Report
Findings
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