Sentence examples for parental imprisonment from inspiring English sources

This is true even in communities with high rates of parental imprisonment.

Parental imprisonment is associated with truanting, bullying and failure to achieve in education.

Some 200,000 children a year are affected by parental imprisonment.

Research consistently tells us children affected by parental imprisonment face a higher risk of social exclusion, poor mental health and of offending themselves".

"Parental imprisonment has emerged as a novel, and distinctly American, childhood risk that is concentrated among black children and children of low-education parents," said Christopher Wildeman, a sociologist at the University of Michigan who is studying what some now call the "incarceration generation".

It did not address itself to the concerns of the youth, instead hitting them with (in no particular order) parental imprisonment for truancy, tuition fees and the mooted yob tax, in which a policeman would, apparently, accompany a young rowdy to the cashpoint and demand £100, only to get there and find that he had £6.50 in his account.

Children move into kinship care for a variety of reasons, including neglect or abuse by their birth parents, parental illness, addiction, imprisonment or death.

The primary reason for entry was coded into the following three categories: maltreatment (e.g., neglect, physical, sexual or other abuse), family disintegration (e.g., parental divorce or imprisonment), and abandoned or orphaned.

It may be parental drug misuse, or imprisonment.

I believe that stories are the most powerful weapons we have, and that fairy tales act as tiny inoculations against anxiety or terror: we are exposed to the worst scenarios (parental death, abandonment, starvation, imprisonment, etc)., and, through the pluck and intelligence of the protagonist, we are carried into a better life than before.

Children raised by kinship carers are typically unable to live with their birth parents because of parental abuse, neglect, addiction, mental illness, bereavement or imprisonment.