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This toolkit is a handy guide and reference book for participants and others wanting to develop CRP tools and staff capacity for integrating CRP into their programmes both now and in the future.
This study of child rearing beliefs, goals and practices in Nepal uses children’s rights as a framework for analysing the realities of children's lives.
This report discusses the origins and evolution of PWYP from 2002 to 2007. It also assesses the effectiveness of PWYP’s advocacy and policy initiatives and examines how the Coalition has operated internationally. In this sense, the report is not only a narrative of PWYP’s history and accomplishments, but a practical tool to shine a light on the strengths and challenges which face a global civil society coalition.
The reader contains selected resources about children and rights-based approaches to programming. This includes basic texts, legal instruments, best practice documents, policy and advocacy documents, monitoring and reporting tools, training material and websites. Further resources are available on the rights-based programming website www.therightsapproach.org.
This paper outlines Save the Children’s experience in facilitating children and young people’s participation in PRSP processes, arguing that they can make a significant contribution within this vehicle to developing effective strategies to tackle poverty.
In 2004, CIUK invited CARE country offices around the world to submit examples of work which charted their attempts to incorporate a rights-based approach. This initiative specifically sought to gain insights into a number of aspects of what it means to apply “a rights lens” in practice.
The primary purpose of these practice
standards is to ensure consistent, high quality
child participation practice throughout Save
the Children’s programmes.