doi.org/10.1017/S103507720000050X

Article type: Original Research

PUBLISHED 1 January 2009

Volume 34 Issue 1

After the apology: Why are so many First Nations children still in foster care?

Cindy Blackstock

name here
Cindy Blackstock
1

Affiliations

1 www.fncaringsociety.com, cblackst@fncaringsociety.com

Contributions

Cindy Blackstock -

Part of Special Series: Keynote papers from the Association of Children's Welfare Agencies (ACWA) Conference, 2008go to url

CITATION: Blackstock C. (2009). After the apology: Why are so many First Nations children still in foster care? Children Australia, 34(1), 1690. doi.org/10.1017/S103507720000050X

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https://childrenaustralia.org.au/journal/article/1690
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Abstract

Although the undesirable child outcomes arising from the chronic over-representation of First Nations children and young people in child welfare care have been broadly acknowledged in Canada, research on this critical issue is just emerging. This paper summarizes the North American literature on ethnic over-representation and structural risks to inform future research directions in First Nations child welfare. Comparisons to the situation of Aboriginal children in Australia are also discussed.

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