Vietnam launches project on alternative care for vulnerable children

21/11/17
The Ministry of Labour, Invalids, and Social Affairs launched a 12-year project on alternative care for disadvantaged children on November 20.
Funded by the UK-based organisation Care for Children (CFC), the project consists of four stages, with the pilot stage running in Hanoi and Thai Nguyen in the north for 2017 – 2020. 
The organisation will collaborate with local agencies at different levels to provide personnel training for public social protection centres to be in charge of alternative care, including the selection of suitable foster families and assessment of fostering process. Care for Children will also design specific materials and training syllabuses for Vietnam.     
Robert Glover, chief executive of Care for Children, said it aims to bring a better life for children.
He noted that childcare centres are often costly, while the cost of fostering children within the community might be high at first, but will gradually decrease.
Deputy Minister of Labour, Invalids, and Social Affairs Dao Hong Lan said the point is to replicate the model nationwide.
The United Nations estimated that approximately 8 million children worldwide live in social centres.

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All comments [ 5 ]


Socialist Society 21/11/17 21:21

the country needs a national program to protect children because the issues of child abuse, child maltreatment, violence against children, child trafficking, child labor and children with HIV/AIDS are becoming more and more complicated.

Me Too! 21/11/17 21:26

We need reduce child abuse and violence against children as well as juvenile offenders

yobro yobro 21/11/17 21:30

Vietnam is working with many international organisations to improve life conditions for children

Red Star 21/11/17 21:34

I love Vietnamese children, they're so lovely and friendly

LawrenceSamuels 21/11/17 21:37

Vietnam is aiming at creating an environment in which all children, especially disadvantaged ones, are protected and have equal development opportunities while preventing and reducing the threat to children.

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