Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care Vol 19 No 2
![Scottish Journal of Residential Child Care logo](/application/files/6314/3835/5832/SIRCC-cover-523.jpg)
Originally planned to coincide with the 21st Scottish Institute of Residential Child Care conference, the June 2020 issue of SJRCC centres on the theme, ‘the extraordinary ordinary: the power of everyday care’. We present a mix of peer-reviewed articles, themed articles, book reviews, and a poem, with accounts from Scotland, Wales and England, the Republic of Ireland, India, and Sierra Leone. This themed issue includes perspectives on what home and belonging mean to young people in care and why successful care lies in the values and motivations to those who care for them.
You can also download your full copy of the Journal online.
Editorial
Peer reviewed articles
Title | Authors |
---|---|
The Deinstitutionalisation Debate in India | Sheila Ramaswamy and Shekhar Seshadri |
Home and belonging: Mapping what matters when moving on | Robin Dallas-Childs and Danny Henderson |
Poem
Title | Authors |
---|---|
The Extraordinary ordinary | David Grimm |
A reading of The Extraordinary ordinary by David Grimm | David Grimm |
Themed articles
Title | Authors |
---|---|
The Conflict between Theory and Practice in Caring for Children | Shivangi Goenka and Kiran Modi |
Swinging Between Lines of Fear and Blame | Beverley Graham |
The Extraordinary Role of Case Management in Daily Care | Laura Horvath |
The Value placed on Everyday Professionalism | David C. Lane and Robert Shaw |
The Limitations of Vicarious Trauma Prevention Strategies | Marianne Macfarlane |
The theory doesn’t work here | Nick Pike |
Home is where the art is | Kerri Rasmaidh |
Crossing the paradigm of self | Niall Reynolds |
Journeys to Identity: Why Care Records Matter | Laura Brown, David Grimm, Dr Gregor Clunie |
Let Love Liberate Our Children to Learn | Hazel G. Whitters |
Turning Ordinary Love Into Extraordinary Outcomes at East Park | Liam Feeney |
Book reviews
Title | Authors |
---|---|
Lowborn: Growing Up, Getting Away and Returning to Britain's Poorest Towns and My Name is Why | Samantha Fiander |