politiques & législation
Cette section contient de l’information sur les politiques et la législation en protection de l’enfance au Canada. Au Canada, les services en protection de l’enfance sont financés et légiférés aux niveaux provincial et territorial, à l’exception de services aux peuples des Premières Nations vivant sur les réserves qui sont financés au niveau fédéral. Selon des ententes individuelles négociées entre les communautés des Premières Nations et les différents paliers gouvernementaux (fédéral, provincial et territorial), de plus en plus de Premières Nations desservent les enfants et familles conformément aux lois provinciales et territoriales en protection de l'enfance.
Titre | Auteurs | Year |
---|---|---|
15-Year-Old Jimmy: An Investigative Review | Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Alberta |
2017 |
16-Year-Old Dillion Serious Injury: An Investigative Review | Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Alberta |
2017 |
2016 Annual Report | Saskatchewan Advocate for Children and Youth |
2017 |
Defining ‘reasonable force’: Does it advance child protection? | Durrant, Joan E. |
2017 |
10-Month-Old Lily: An Investigative Review | Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Alberta |
2016 |
15-Year-Old Netasinim: An Investigative Review | Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Alberta |
2016 |
Provincial/Territorial Protocol On Children, Youth and Families Moving Between Provinces and Territories | Government of British Columbia |
2016 |
Towards A Better Tomorrow: 14-Year-Old Asinay, 15-Year-Old Sage, 18-Year-Old Cedar, 15-Year-Old Morley, 15-Year-Old Kari, 15-Year-Old Victoria, 18-Year-Old Jacob: Addressing the Challenge of Aboriginal Youth Suicide | Office of the Child and Youth Advocate Alberta |
2016 |
Legal Age for Leaving Children Unsupervised Across Canada | Ruiz-Casares, Mónica |
2015 |
Response to the Advocate for Children and Youth Two Tragedies Report: February 2015 Status Update | Saskatchewan Ministry of Social Services |
2015 |