Thus, everyone who is at risk of anaphylaxis should carry a ready-to-use syringe of epinephrine at all times (or, in the case of a small child, it should always be carried by an accompanying caretaker, teacher or counselor).
In many cases, violence and abuse against children is practised by someone known to the child, such as a parent, family member, caretaker, teacher, employer or authority figure – and sometimes by other children.
Researchers spoke with children, families, child development experts, caretakers, teachers, programme staff and others at village, city and international levels.
To recognise the potential of parents to build partnerships with caretakers, teachers, health workers, and others, for the development of their children is a genuine challenge.
It is based on extensive collective field experience: We have listened and talked to children, parents, child development experts, caretakers, teachers, programme staff and others.
Violence, exploitation and abuse are often practiced by someone known to the child, including parents, other family members, caretakers, teachers, employers, law enforcement authorities, state and non-state actors and other children.
While she was an infant, Hanabiko, or Koko for short, met Stanford University graduate student Francine Penny Pattersonon, who would go on to found the Gorilla Foundation and become Koko's lifelong caretaker and teacher.
Consult a parent, caretaker, or teacher if they become a problem.
As shown in the accompanying animation from our upcoming PBS documentary Kumu Hina, māhū were valued and respected not "despite being that way," as you might hear on the continent, but precisely because their gender fluidity helped them in their roles as healers, caretakers and teachers of ancient tradition, passing on their knowledge through hula, chant and other forms of wisdom.
Long-term supportive networks of parents, caretakers and teachers are equally instrumental in rebuilding children's lives.
According to several studies supported by UNICEF Thailand, violence against children regularly occurs in homes, schools, care centres and juvenile justice facilities.* A study found that more than 50 per cent of Thai children surveyed said they had experienced violent punishment by their parents, caretakers or teachers.
