A responsible institution, an implementation plan and an answer when protection fails.
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Research & practiceChildren’s rights are not served by treating a mother’s word as inherently reliable or a father’s care as inherently less important. Decisions need evidence, not a hierarchy of parents.
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Research & practiceThe challenge is not to import another slogan. It is to make reliable interviews, independent representation and continuous care available to the child who needs them.
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Case analysisAn administrative claim asks whether the State Care Agency’s actions and omissions harmed a child. The requested damages are symbolic. The questions about public power are not.
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Case analysisA doctor recommends further examinations. A hotline is contacted. An official reply follows. The missing question is whether the child receives the care.
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Case analysisRemoving an unlawful measure from the file is one task. Re-examining the arrangements, records and family relationships it affected is another.
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Case analysisA later report can change a child’s life. It should show the new evidence, address the earlier assessment and explain how competing information was tested.
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Case analysisA court authorises an observed meeting. The worker’s first responsibility is to understand that mandate and respond to what happens to the child—not improvise a different arrangement.
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Case analysisWhen a family dispute moves onto a screen, the child needs protection from exposure as well as an opportunity to be heard. Those are different tasks.
Read the articleCase analysisA concern about interpretation and professional support is useful only if it reaches the child’s casework. We examine the gap between a warning, a reply and a remedy.
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Case analysisWhen a lawyer asks investigators to examine possible influence on a child, the immediate protection question must not disappear inside the criminal file.
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Case analysisA judgment does not protect a child merely by existing. Responsibility continues through implementation and the child’s adjustment afterwards.
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