policy & legislation
This section contains information on Canadian child welfare legislation and policy. In Canada, child welfare services are provincially and territorially funded and legislated, with the exception of federally funded services to First Nations peoples living on reserves. In accordance with individual agreements negotiated between First Nations communities, provincial/territorial governments, and the federal government, an increasing number of First Nations are delivering child and family services in accordance with provincial and territorial child welfare laws.
Title | Authors | Year |
---|---|---|
Child and Family Services Act | 2008 | |
Management of Aboriginal Child Protection Services | Doyle, John |
2008 |
Prince Edward Island’s child welfare system | Gough, Pamela |
2008 |
In Whose Best Interest? A Canadian Case Study of the Impact of Child Welfare Policies in Cases of Domestic Violence | Alaggia, Ramona |
2007 |
Is the Adoption and Safe Families Act influencing child welfare outcomes for families with substance abuse issues? | Rockhill, A., Green, B.L., & Furrer, C. |
2007 |
New Brunswick’s child welfare system | Gough, Pamela |
2007 |
Northwest Territories' child welfare system | Gough, Pamela |
2007 |
Nunavut's child welfare system | Gough, Pamela |
2007 |
Residential Schools: Did They Really Close or Just Morph Into Child Welfare? | Blackstock, Cindy |
2007 |
What Parents Should Know About Child Protection | Public Legal Education and Information Service of New Brunswick |
2007 |