Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary

The objective of this study is to 1) review the situation and trends in terms of child welfare outcomes in Russia; 2) review and evaluate social policy responses; 3) identify major issues and challenges; and 4) propose policies and measures that wo...

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Main Author: World Bank
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2013
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/11/2075836/russian-federation-child-welfare-outcomes-during-1990s-case-russia-russian-federation-child-welfare-outcomes-during-1990s-case-russia-executive-summary
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15326
id okr-10986-15326
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-153262021-04-23T14:03:15Z Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary World Bank ABORTION ABORTION RATE ACCESS TO EDUCATION ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES ADVOCACY ALCOHOLICS ALCOHOLISM BIRTH RATE CARE CENTERS CARE FOR CHILDREN CASE MANAGEMENT CHILD ALLOWANCES CHILD CARE CHILD CARE SERVICES CHILD DEVELOPMENT CHILD HEALTH CHILD POVERTY CHILD PROTECTION CHILD WELFARE CHILD WELFARE OUTCOMES CHILD WELFARE POLICIES CHILD WELFARE REFORM CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM CHILDBIRTH CHILDHOOD DISEASES CHILDREN AT RISK CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES CLIMATE CRIME DECISION MAKING DEPRESSION DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES EARLY DETECTION EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT EDUCATION FAMILY STRUCTURES FAMILY SUPPORT FAMILY VIOLENCE FOSTER CARE FOSTER FAMILIES HEALTH HEALTH CARE HEALTH SERVICES HOMELESSNESS HYGIENE INFANT MORTALITY INSTITUTIONALIZATION INSTITUTIONALIZED CHILDREN IODINE IODINE DEFICIENCY LIVE BIRTHS LIVING STANDARDS LONG-TERM INSTITUTIONAL CARE MARKETABLE SKILLS MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH CARE MICRONUTRIENTS MORTALITY MORTALITY RATE MORTALITY RATES MOTHERS NUTRITION NUTRITION STATUS ORPHANS PARENTAL CARE PARENTAL DEATH PARENTAL NEGLECT PARENTS PHYSICAL ABUSE POOR CHILDREN PRODUCTIVITY PUBLIC SERVICES RESIDENTIAL CARE RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS RISK REDUCTION SAFETY SANITATION SCHOOLS SECONDARY EDUCATION SEXUAL EXPLOITATION SOCIAL ASSISTANCE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIAL EXCLUSION SOCIAL POLICY SOCIAL PROTECTION SOCIAL PROTECTION POLICIES SOCIAL SERVICES SOCIAL WORK TERTIARY EDUCATION UNEMPLOYMENT VACCINATION VITAMINS VULNERABLE CHILDREN VULNERABLE GROUPS WAGES WORKERS YOUNG CHILDREN CHILD WELFARE CHILD PROTECTION CHILDREN IN POVERTY CHILDREN MORTALITY CHILDREN NUTRITION SOCIAL SAFETY NETS FAMILY POLICY POLICY FRAMEWORK FAMILY INCOME SOCIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS RISK MANAGEMENT TARGETED ASSISTANCE POLICY MAKING IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS VULNERABLE GROUPS DISABLED PERSONS CHILD DEVELOPMENT LEGAL REFORM INSTITUTIONAL REFORM EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT CHILD ABUSE QUALITY OF EDUCATION CHILD NUTRITION HOMELESS CHILDREN FAMILY WELFARE The objective of this study is to 1) review the situation and trends in terms of child welfare outcomes in Russia; 2) review and evaluate social policy responses; 3) identify major issues and challenges; and 4) propose policies and measures that would improve child well-being outcomes. The study consists of two parts. the first part reviews child welfare outcomes during the 1990s, focusing on child poverty and vulnerability, as well as health, education, and nutrition status. Chapter 2 links child well-being outcomes to the protracted economic crisis and related labor market developments, high inequality, rapid demographic and family formation changes, as well as generally insufficient, severely fiscally constrained and ineffective policy responses. Chapter 3 examines public policy responses in social protection, health and education, focusing on safety nets particularly policies targeting families and children. the second part of the study focuses on two groups of children identified as particularly vulnerable in Russia: children deprived of birth family upbringing and children with disabilities. the chapter on the former highlights their growing numbers against a continued decline in the child population, as well as the continued practice of costly, detrimental to child development and ineffective long-term institutionalization of such children. It reviews legal and institutional reforms undertaken so far and identifies challenges related to designing effective reform. 2013-08-23T18:40:02Z 2013-08-23T18:40:02Z 2002-11 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/11/2075836/russian-federation-child-welfare-outcomes-during-1990s-case-russia-russian-federation-child-welfare-outcomes-during-1990s-case-russia-executive-summary http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15326 English en_US CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank Washington, DC Europe and Central Asia Russian Federation
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ABORTION
ABORTION RATE
ACCESS TO EDUCATION
ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE
ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES
ADVOCACY
ALCOHOLICS
ALCOHOLISM
BIRTH RATE
CARE CENTERS
CARE FOR CHILDREN
CASE MANAGEMENT
CHILD ALLOWANCES
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE SERVICES
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
CHILD HEALTH
CHILD POVERTY
CHILD PROTECTION
CHILD WELFARE
CHILD WELFARE OUTCOMES
CHILD WELFARE POLICIES
CHILD WELFARE REFORM
CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM
CHILDBIRTH
CHILDHOOD DISEASES
CHILDREN AT RISK
CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES
CLIMATE
CRIME
DECISION MAKING
DEPRESSION
DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES
EARLY DETECTION
EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION
FAMILY STRUCTURES
FAMILY SUPPORT
FAMILY VIOLENCE
FOSTER CARE
FOSTER FAMILIES
HEALTH
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH SERVICES
HOMELESSNESS
HYGIENE
INFANT MORTALITY
INSTITUTIONALIZATION
INSTITUTIONALIZED CHILDREN
IODINE
IODINE DEFICIENCY
LIVE BIRTHS
LIVING STANDARDS
LONG-TERM INSTITUTIONAL CARE
MARKETABLE SKILLS
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH CARE
MICRONUTRIENTS
MORTALITY
MORTALITY RATE
MORTALITY RATES
MOTHERS
NUTRITION
NUTRITION STATUS
ORPHANS
PARENTAL CARE
PARENTAL DEATH
PARENTAL NEGLECT
PARENTS
PHYSICAL ABUSE
POOR CHILDREN
PRODUCTIVITY
PUBLIC SERVICES
RESIDENTIAL CARE
RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES
RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES
RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS
RISK REDUCTION
SAFETY
SANITATION
SCHOOLS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SEXUAL EXPLOITATION
SOCIAL ASSISTANCE
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL EXCLUSION
SOCIAL POLICY
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL PROTECTION POLICIES
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL WORK
TERTIARY EDUCATION
UNEMPLOYMENT
VACCINATION
VITAMINS
VULNERABLE CHILDREN
VULNERABLE GROUPS
WAGES
WORKERS
YOUNG CHILDREN CHILD WELFARE
CHILD PROTECTION
CHILDREN IN POVERTY
CHILDREN MORTALITY
CHILDREN NUTRITION
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
FAMILY POLICY
POLICY FRAMEWORK
FAMILY INCOME
SOCIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS
RISK MANAGEMENT
TARGETED ASSISTANCE
POLICY MAKING
IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS
VULNERABLE GROUPS
DISABLED PERSONS
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
LEGAL REFORM
INSTITUTIONAL REFORM
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
CHILD ABUSE
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
CHILD NUTRITION
HOMELESS CHILDREN
FAMILY WELFARE
spellingShingle ABORTION
ABORTION RATE
ACCESS TO EDUCATION
ACCESS TO HEALTH CARE
ACCESS TO HEALTH SERVICES
ADVOCACY
ALCOHOLICS
ALCOHOLISM
BIRTH RATE
CARE CENTERS
CARE FOR CHILDREN
CASE MANAGEMENT
CHILD ALLOWANCES
CHILD CARE
CHILD CARE SERVICES
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
CHILD HEALTH
CHILD POVERTY
CHILD PROTECTION
CHILD WELFARE
CHILD WELFARE OUTCOMES
CHILD WELFARE POLICIES
CHILD WELFARE REFORM
CHILD WELFARE SYSTEM
CHILDBIRTH
CHILDHOOD DISEASES
CHILDREN AT RISK
CHILDREN WITH DISABILITIES
CLIMATE
CRIME
DECISION MAKING
DEPRESSION
DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES
EARLY DETECTION
EARLY STAGE OF DEVELOPMENT
EDUCATION
FAMILY STRUCTURES
FAMILY SUPPORT
FAMILY VIOLENCE
FOSTER CARE
FOSTER FAMILIES
HEALTH
HEALTH CARE
HEALTH SERVICES
HOMELESSNESS
HYGIENE
INFANT MORTALITY
INSTITUTIONALIZATION
INSTITUTIONALIZED CHILDREN
IODINE
IODINE DEFICIENCY
LIVE BIRTHS
LIVING STANDARDS
LONG-TERM INSTITUTIONAL CARE
MARKETABLE SKILLS
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH
MATERNAL AND CHILD HEALTH CARE
MICRONUTRIENTS
MORTALITY
MORTALITY RATE
MORTALITY RATES
MOTHERS
NUTRITION
NUTRITION STATUS
ORPHANS
PARENTAL CARE
PARENTAL DEATH
PARENTAL NEGLECT
PARENTS
PHYSICAL ABUSE
POOR CHILDREN
PRODUCTIVITY
PUBLIC SERVICES
RESIDENTIAL CARE
RESIDENTIAL CARE FACILITIES
RESIDENTIAL FACILITIES
RESIDENTIAL INSTITUTIONS
RISK REDUCTION
SAFETY
SANITATION
SCHOOLS
SECONDARY EDUCATION
SEXUAL EXPLOITATION
SOCIAL ASSISTANCE
SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT
SOCIAL EXCLUSION
SOCIAL POLICY
SOCIAL PROTECTION
SOCIAL PROTECTION POLICIES
SOCIAL SERVICES
SOCIAL WORK
TERTIARY EDUCATION
UNEMPLOYMENT
VACCINATION
VITAMINS
VULNERABLE CHILDREN
VULNERABLE GROUPS
WAGES
WORKERS
YOUNG CHILDREN CHILD WELFARE
CHILD PROTECTION
CHILDREN IN POVERTY
CHILDREN MORTALITY
CHILDREN NUTRITION
SOCIAL SAFETY NETS
FAMILY POLICY
POLICY FRAMEWORK
FAMILY INCOME
SOCIAL PROTECTION SYSTEMS
RISK MANAGEMENT
TARGETED ASSISTANCE
POLICY MAKING
IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS
VULNERABLE GROUPS
DISABLED PERSONS
CHILD DEVELOPMENT
LEGAL REFORM
INSTITUTIONAL REFORM
EDUCATIONAL ACHIEVEMENT
CHILD ABUSE
QUALITY OF EDUCATION
CHILD NUTRITION
HOMELESS CHILDREN
FAMILY WELFARE
World Bank
Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary
geographic_facet Europe and Central Asia
Russian Federation
description The objective of this study is to 1) review the situation and trends in terms of child welfare outcomes in Russia; 2) review and evaluate social policy responses; 3) identify major issues and challenges; and 4) propose policies and measures that would improve child well-being outcomes. The study consists of two parts. the first part reviews child welfare outcomes during the 1990s, focusing on child poverty and vulnerability, as well as health, education, and nutrition status. Chapter 2 links child well-being outcomes to the protracted economic crisis and related labor market developments, high inequality, rapid demographic and family formation changes, as well as generally insufficient, severely fiscally constrained and ineffective policy responses. Chapter 3 examines public policy responses in social protection, health and education, focusing on safety nets particularly policies targeting families and children. the second part of the study focuses on two groups of children identified as particularly vulnerable in Russia: children deprived of birth family upbringing and children with disabilities. the chapter on the former highlights their growing numbers against a continued decline in the child population, as well as the continued practice of costly, detrimental to child development and ineffective long-term institutionalization of such children. It reviews legal and institutional reforms undertaken so far and identifies challenges related to designing effective reform.
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary
title_short Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary
title_full Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary
title_fullStr Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary
title_full_unstemmed Child Welfare Outcomes During the 1990s : Voume 1. Executive Summary
title_sort child welfare outcomes during the 1990s : voume 1. executive summary
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2013
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2002/11/2075836/russian-federation-child-welfare-outcomes-during-1990s-case-russia-russian-federation-child-welfare-outcomes-during-1990s-case-russia-executive-summary
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/15326
_version_ 1764426981131157504