Sentence examples for kin care from inspiring English sources

These include: programs to assist parents in supervision and control techniques; treatment and counselling; training courses; community service orders; child and family conferencing; intensive mentoring or family supervision; and professional foster or kin care.

This debate is about infant mental health, but as children grow up in substitute care, the wellbeing of their parents is a key consideration for them – particularly where infants remain in kin care.

These are activities one might call kin care or family care: the maintenance of relationships, of visits, the co-ordination of schedules, the remembering of birthdays, the sending of Christmas presents.

Both contracts are in question, as DCFS has announced a plan to change how it delivers ILP services and CDSS evaluates how it will administer foster parent and kin care training under re-alignment.

We've pushed hard for these laws to be adopted in many areas--find out more about our campaigns to bring paid sick days to more workers and to promote "Kin Care" laws, which allow you to use paid sick time to care for an ill family member.

Vital status and dates of death were established immediately prior to analysis of the data by making use of all available sources (next of kin, care home records, hospital notes, primary care physician), even if the participant had withdrawn from the study prior to death.

Swedish municipalities are legally obligated to provide support to next of kin caring for elderly people [ 18] but what the law in fact has given the next of kin is an assessment of their needs but no services [ 31].

In a Dutch study, 67% of the next of kin caring for a person with dementia at home with support from professional care providers reported that they needed further assistance.

These relationships were grouped into four categories: adult child's parent, sibling (including sibling-in-law), other kin and non-kin care-giver.

An extension of these programmes to non-kin care-givers would acknowledge that informal care for frail older adults has a more variable network perspective.

Involvement of a family member in the care-giving network probably results in lower care-giver burden compared to involvement of a non-kin care-giver (Hypothesis 3).