Traduction de «Prise en charge des enfants » (Français → Anglais) :

Definition: Group foster care in which parenting responsibilities are largely taken over by some form of institution (such as residential nursery, orphanage, or children's home), or therapeutic care over a prolonged period in which the child is in a hospital, convalescent home or the like, without at least one parent living with the child.

Medical or nursing care or supervision of healthy infant under circumstances such as:adverse socioeconomic conditions at home | awaiting foster or adoptive placement | maternal illness | number of children at home preventing or interfering with normal care

Canadian Guidelines for the Prevention, Diagnosis, Management and Treatment of Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Neonates, Children, Adolescents and Adults, 1992 [ Canadian Guidelines for the Treatment of Sexually Transmitted Diseases in Neonates, Children, Adolescents and Adults (1988) | Canadian Guidelines for the Diagnosis and Management of Sexually Transmitted Diseases, by Syndrome, in Children, Adolescents and Ad ]

child in care

Airway management

Integrated Management of Childhood Illness

acceptance rate

(a) investment in public services that support the inclusion of women in the labour market, in particular affordable, accessible and high-quality care infrastructure for children (to facilitate the achievement of the targets adopted by the Member States and formulated in the Barcelona objectives) and for people with disabilities, dependent adults, elderly and sick, as women are primary carers and their employment is negatively affected by these unpaid duties;

Ensure a focus on children who face an increased risk due to multiple disadvantage such as Roma children, some migrant or ethnic minority children, children with special needs or disabilities, children in alternative care and street children, children of imprisoned parents, as well as children within households at particular risk of poverty, such as single parent or large families;

In this context, we must pay close attention to the development of education infrastructure, child care and the alleviation of dependency in the elderly.

26. Points out that most carers for dependent people are young women, which results in discrimination between men and women in education and careers; stresses the fundamental principle that men must assume greater responsibility for household work, children and other dependent persons if a greater number of young women are to have the opportunity to combine parenthood with studying; calls, therefore, on the Member States to recognise the value of family life and to promote the role of fathers and the better sharing of family responsibilities, including during time spent in education and after the completion of a course of study, as a s ...[+++]ignificant step to achieving equal opportunities between men and women;