Cutural origins of the contemporary family group conference

Fulcher, Leon C.

doi:10.1080/13575279908415538

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2006

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“…It was precisely because of this tendency for experts to exclude families from participation in decision-making about the futures of their children that the contemporary Family Group Conference, with its legacy in Maori culture, was enshrined in New Zealand child welfare law in 1989. The policy objective was to ensure that all three voices-young persons, family members, and experts (as well as victims and community members)-are heard in formal decision-making about the care and supervision of children or young people (Fulcher, 1999).…”

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confidence: 99%

The Soul, Rhythms and Blues of Responsive Child and Youth Care at Home or Away from Home

Fulcher¹

2006

Child & Youth Services

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The knowledge base that underpins child and youth care work is re-examined through the device of musical metaphor, introducing six voices that impact on responsive practices with children, young people, and their families. The Soul of child and youth care is located in guarantees of physical safety and security and attending to bodily comforts, routines, and preferences. Rhythms of proactive caring build through the

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confidence: 99%