STREET CHILDREN
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This PPT prepared by Teacher Educator from Thiagarajar College of Preceptors-madurai for B.Ed Trainees.
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street children
Street children are children who live on the streets or work in the streets to earn money. They often lack access to basic needs like food, water, healthcare, and shelter. Street children typically begin living on the streets between ages 9-12 and remain until 15-16. UNICEF identifies three types of street children: those who live on the streets, work on the streets, or come from street families. Common activities for street children include begging, drug use, prostitution, crime, and work like shoe shining. Children often end up on the streets due to family issues like neglect, poverty, abuse, or losing parents. Being a street child can negatively impact society through increased crime and health issues. Efforts should be
Street children
The document discusses street children in Bangladesh. It provides definitions of different types of street children - those who live on the streets and have no family, those who have families but work on the streets, and those who live with their families on the streets. It then gives statistics on the challenges street children in Bangladesh face, such as lack of healthcare, education and shelter. It also discusses common reasons why children end up on the streets, such as poverty, family dysfunction, abuse and neglect. Potential solutions mentioned include increasing public awareness, volunteer support, education programs, orphanages and greater government resources for this vulnerable group.
street children
1) Street children are those who live on the streets and rely on the streets more than their families. They include those engaged in economic activities like begging to survive.
2) UNICEF categorizes street children as those on the street engaged in work and those of the street who live on the streets with little family connection. There are also street living children, street working children, and children from street families.
3) The causes of street children include poverty, physical and psychological abuse, family dysfunction, and cultural reasons. The consequences are teenage pregnancy, prostitution, crime, malnutrition and drug use.
Street children
Street children live difficult lives with minimal access to basic needs like food, shelter, and education. They are often between 5-17 years old and live on the streets, in cardboard boxes or parks. The main causes of street children include poverty, parental maltreatment or death, and seeking ways to help support their families or earn money. We should help street children get a better life by sharing our happiness, occasionally giving them food, and putting them in orphanages or shelters where they can get an education, love, and protection.
Street children ppt
According to UNICEF, street children are defined as girls or boys under 18 who live on the streets and rely on the streets as their home and/or source of livelihood, without adequate protection or supervision from responsible adults. The document discusses that there are an estimated 10-100 million street children globally, primarily in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Street children face difficulties finding food, water, healthcare, shelter, and experience a lack of parental protection or emotional support. Common causes of street children include violence in the family, encouragement to leave home, a desire for freedom or money, peer influence, and poverty. Governments have established shelters and work with organizations to help street children, but their numbers remain high due to
Street children
The document discusses reasons why children end up on the streets. It notes that family problems like violence, neglect, or losing parents can force children into the streets. Financial problems, like poverty or families being unable to support children, are also discussed. Other reasons mentioned include low levels of education limiting opportunities, immigration issues, peer pressure, and environmental factors. The document outlines three groups of street children and risks they face like crime, drug use, or exploitation. It provides diagrams to categorize causes and presents solutions like increasing support services and shelters to help rehabilitate street children.
Street Children
This document discusses street children around the world. It describes street children as boys and girls under 18 who live on the streets and use public spaces as a home due to lack of adequate protection. Some key reasons children end up on the streets include poverty, family breakdown, parental death from diseases like AIDS, and physical/sexual abuse. Living on the streets exposes children to exploitation, abuse, poor health, lack of education, and conflict with the law. Estimates suggest there are up to 150 million street children worldwide.
Street-children
The document discusses street children around the world and in Lithuania. It defines street children as those who live on the streets and have little family ties or protection. Street children face many problems like poverty, lack of education, abuse, drugs, and violence. UNICEF categorizes street children as those on the street engaged in work and those of the street who live on the streets. In Lithuania, data shows many street children use drugs, experience abuse, and attempt suicide. The number of street children worldwide is estimated between 100-150 million and projected to rise to 800 million by 2020.
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street children
Street children are children who live on the streets or work in the streets to earn money. They often lack access to basic needs like food, water, healthcare, and shelter. Street children typically begin living on the streets between ages 9-12 and remain until 15-16. UNICEF identifies three types of street children: those who live on the streets, work on the streets, or come from street families. Common activities for street children include begging, drug use, prostitution, crime, and work like shoe shining. Children often end up on the streets due to family issues like neglect, poverty, abuse, or losing parents. Being a street child can negatively impact society through increased crime and health issues. Efforts should be
Street children
The document discusses street children in Bangladesh. It provides definitions of different types of street children - those who live on the streets and have no family, those who have families but work on the streets, and those who live with their families on the streets. It then gives statistics on the challenges street children in Bangladesh face, such as lack of healthcare, education and shelter. It also discusses common reasons why children end up on the streets, such as poverty, family dysfunction, abuse and neglect. Potential solutions mentioned include increasing public awareness, volunteer support, education programs, orphanages and greater government resources for this vulnerable group.
street children
1) Street children are those who live on the streets and rely on the streets more than their families. They include those engaged in economic activities like begging to survive.
2) UNICEF categorizes street children as those on the street engaged in work and those of the street who live on the streets with little family connection. There are also street living children, street working children, and children from street families.
3) The causes of street children include poverty, physical and psychological abuse, family dysfunction, and cultural reasons. The consequences are teenage pregnancy, prostitution, crime, malnutrition and drug use.
Street children
Street children live difficult lives with minimal access to basic needs like food, shelter, and education. They are often between 5-17 years old and live on the streets, in cardboard boxes or parks. The main causes of street children include poverty, parental maltreatment or death, and seeking ways to help support their families or earn money. We should help street children get a better life by sharing our happiness, occasionally giving them food, and putting them in orphanages or shelters where they can get an education, love, and protection.
Street children ppt
According to UNICEF, street children are defined as girls or boys under 18 who live on the streets and rely on the streets as their home and/or source of livelihood, without adequate protection or supervision from responsible adults. The document discusses that there are an estimated 10-100 million street children globally, primarily in Africa, Asia, and Latin America. Street children face difficulties finding food, water, healthcare, shelter, and experience a lack of parental protection or emotional support. Common causes of street children include violence in the family, encouragement to leave home, a desire for freedom or money, peer influence, and poverty. Governments have established shelters and work with organizations to help street children, but their numbers remain high due to
Street children
The document discusses reasons why children end up on the streets. It notes that family problems like violence, neglect, or losing parents can force children into the streets. Financial problems, like poverty or families being unable to support children, are also discussed. Other reasons mentioned include low levels of education limiting opportunities, immigration issues, peer pressure, and environmental factors. The document outlines three groups of street children and risks they face like crime, drug use, or exploitation. It provides diagrams to categorize causes and presents solutions like increasing support services and shelters to help rehabilitate street children.
Street Children
This document discusses street children around the world. It describes street children as boys and girls under 18 who live on the streets and use public spaces as a home due to lack of adequate protection. Some key reasons children end up on the streets include poverty, family breakdown, parental death from diseases like AIDS, and physical/sexual abuse. Living on the streets exposes children to exploitation, abuse, poor health, lack of education, and conflict with the law. Estimates suggest there are up to 150 million street children worldwide.
Street-children
The document discusses street children around the world and in Lithuania. It defines street children as those who live on the streets and have little family ties or protection. Street children face many problems like poverty, lack of education, abuse, drugs, and violence. UNICEF categorizes street children as those on the street engaged in work and those of the street who live on the streets. In Lithuania, data shows many street children use drugs, experience abuse, and attempt suicide. The number of street children worldwide is estimated between 100-150 million and projected to rise to 800 million by 2020.
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This document discusses street children in Nepal and their health problems. It begins by defining street children as those for whom the street is more their home than their family. There are estimated to be 5,000-6,000 street children in Nepal, with the largest numbers in Kathmandu. Reasons for children living on the streets include poverty, abuse, neglect and peer influence. Major health problems faced by these children include malnutrition, respiratory diseases, skin diseases, stress, and sexual abuse. Several NGOs work to respond to the needs of street children in Nepal.
Street Children
Street children are children who live on the streets and use the streets as their home or source of livelihood. They often come from troubled family backgrounds or are abandoned. There are different categories of street children in the Philippines, ranging from those who still have some family contact to those who are completely on their own. Street children face many health and legal problems and are vulnerable to exploitation, abuse, and even execution. Child prostitution, drug abuse, and sexual exploitation are common risks for street children.
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This document discusses child labor in Bangladesh. It defines child labor according to number of work hours by age. Over 1 million children have never been to school in Bangladesh where child labor is widely accepted. Common work areas include brick breaking, rickshaw pulling, and domestic work. Poverty is a main driver of child labor as nearly 1/3 of some families' incomes come from children. Child labor negatively impacts education and health, and risks abuse and trafficking. Solutions proposed include donating to NGOs, increasing education awareness, and strictly enforcing laws against child labor.
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The document defines and categorizes vulnerable and street children. It discusses that street children live without adult support and make up a global issue, especially in developing countries. The main causes of street children include poverty, domestic violence, and lack of family support. Street children face social, physical, and psychological hardships and survive through personal strengths, peer groups, exploiters, and other support mechanisms. Solutions include child protection, shelter, education, health services, and economic strengthening.
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Presenting one the biggest socio- legal cause , Almost a universal problem The project report also explores the harsh realities of the street children in places specifically such as - 1)Jammu&Kashmir, 2) Delhi , 3) Rajasthan ,4) West-Bengal and 5) Lucknow for a more deep study of the situation and day to day life of the street culture in these places of India can be more focus on . A real fight , struggle and plight of the unfortunates - "The Street Children . "
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Sonu
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Child abuse can take several forms including physical, sexual, emotional abuse and neglect. Neglect, which involves failing to provide for a child's basic needs, is the most commonly reported form of abuse. Physical abuse causes harm through actions like punching, beating, or kicking. Sexual abuse involves exposing a child to sexual situations or contact and often occurs within the family. Emotional abuse can severely damage mental health through belittling, shaming, or rejecting the child. All forms of abuse and neglect can have lasting psychological impacts.
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- Child labor deprives children of their childhood, potential, dignity and education. It involves physically, socially and morally dangerous work.
- Over 218 million children worldwide are involved in child labor. Asia accounts for 61% of child labor.
- India has an estimated 12.6 million child laborers, many working as bonded laborers or domestic helps. Major causes include poverty, lack of education, population growth and ineffective enforcement.
- Consequences are children missing education and risks to health, development and well-being. Efforts are being made through laws, rehabilitation programs, NGOs
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This document discusses the history of social work and child protection in New Zealand. It summarizes that historically, social work involved adopting out children after World War I when women entered the workforce. It then discusses how today, social work focuses more on policing parents and removing children from homes over concerns of potential abuse. The document raises concerns that current practices mirror historical mistakes and that new parents are worried children will be taken at birth without cause. It lists the many government and non-government organizations that share information about families with child protection agencies.
ISR_Kalidas Jadhav_Hamara Foundation
The document discusses street children in Mumbai and the work of Hamara Foundation, an NGO that helps street children. It defines street children as those for whom the street has become their home due to poverty, abuse, or neglect. There are an estimated 250,000 street children in Mumbai who face health issues, abuse, child labor, and lack of access to education or shelter. Hamara Foundation works to address these issues through various programs that provide food, healthcare, education and vocational training to street children. It aims to rehabilitate street children and improve their living conditions.
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This document discusses street children in Nepal and their health problems. It begins by defining street children as those for whom the street is more their home than their family. There are estimated to be 5,000-6,000 street children in Nepal, with the largest numbers in Kathmandu. Reasons for children living on the streets include poverty, abuse, neglect and peer influence. Major health problems faced by these children include malnutrition, respiratory diseases, skin diseases, stress, and sexual abuse. Several NGOs work to respond to the needs of street children in Nepal.
Street Children
Street children are children who live on the streets and use the streets as their home or source of livelihood. They often come from troubled family backgrounds or are abandoned. There are different categories of street children in the Philippines, ranging from those who still have some family contact to those who are completely on their own. Street children face many health and legal problems and are vulnerable to exploitation, abuse, and even execution. Child prostitution, drug abuse, and sexual exploitation are common risks for street children.
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The document discusses child abuse and the laws protecting children from abuse. It notes that child abuse violates children's basic human rights. The Convention on the Rights of the Child and UN Committee on the Rights of the Child emphasize prohibiting all forms of physical punishment and degrading treatment of children. The Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act of 2012 in India defines and criminalizes different types of child sexual abuse and creates child-friendly procedures to handle abuse cases. A Ministry of Children and Women study found high rates of physical, sexual, and emotional abuse of children in India.
Child labor presantation
This document discusses child labor in Bangladesh. It defines child labor according to number of work hours by age. Over 1 million children have never been to school in Bangladesh where child labor is widely accepted. Common work areas include brick breaking, rickshaw pulling, and domestic work. Poverty is a main driver of child labor as nearly 1/3 of some families' incomes come from children. Child labor negatively impacts education and health, and risks abuse and trafficking. Solutions proposed include donating to NGOs, increasing education awareness, and strictly enforcing laws against child labor.
Vulnerable and Street Children
The document defines and categorizes vulnerable and street children. It discusses that street children live without adult support and make up a global issue, especially in developing countries. The main causes of street children include poverty, domestic violence, and lack of family support. Street children face social, physical, and psychological hardships and survive through personal strengths, peer groups, exploiters, and other support mechanisms. Solutions include child protection, shelter, education, health services, and economic strengthening.
Foster Care
This document provides an overview of the foster care system, including statistics on the number of children in foster care, average lengths of stay, and common reasons for removal from biological homes. It also discusses the responsibilities of foster parents, the use of "life books" to help foster children, adoption processes, and some challenges like over-prescription of drugs and instances of abuse in foster care homes.
project report on the unfortunate invisibles - street children
Presenting one the biggest socio- legal cause , Almost a universal problem The project report also explores the harsh realities of the street children in places specifically such as - 1)Jammu&Kashmir, 2) Delhi , 3) Rajasthan ,4) West-Bengal and 5) Lucknow for a more deep study of the situation and day to day life of the street culture in these places of India can be more focus on . A real fight , struggle and plight of the unfortunates - "The Street Children . "
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The document discusses child welfare and protection services in India. It outlines that child welfare services aim to ensure the well-being of children, especially those lacking parental care. It also discusses key laws and frameworks to protect children's rights such as the Juvenile Justice Act, Integrated Child Protection Scheme, and Childline service which provides emergency assistance to children. Major initiatives to support children such as the mid-day meal scheme and efforts to eliminate child labor are also summarized.
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By
Sonu
Govt. sr. sec. school(1002),Hodal,PAlWAL
What does child marriage means for GIRLS
Poverty-More likely to be poor and remain poor
Education-Drop out of school
Inequality-Little say when and whom they will marry
Health- 5 times more likely to marry when children
HIV/AIDS-High risk of HIV/AIDS
Violence
What is Child?
What is Child?A person who, if a male, has not completed twenty one years of age and, if a female has not completed eighteen years of age.
What is Child marriage?
According to UNICEF, child marriage is a formal or informal union before the age of 18.
CHILD MARRIAGE
"Child Marriage is a serious mistake. Don't make your child shed tears for the rest of their lives".
Child Marriage is a curse for our society. This presentation will give you and idea of child marriage.
Children rights
Children's rights include the right to health, education, family life, play, and protection from abuse. The Convention on the Rights of the Child outlines specific rights for children, including non-discrimination, consideration of the child's best interests, the child's survival and development, and respect for the child's views. The document discusses data from a survey that asked questions about children's rights, finding that parents are generally seen as respecting children's rights, but governments could do more to promote them, and not all children are fully aware of their rights.
Childline india foundation
Childline India Foundation operates a 24-hour helpline called Childline to help children in distress. It was established in 1996 and now operates in over 291 cities, receiving over 27 million calls seeking care, protection, or rescue from abuse or difficult living situations. Childline aims to connect with children in need, catalyze child protection systems, collaborate with partners, and communicate to make child protection a priority through their toll-free number 1098.
Child Maltreatment
The document discusses child maltreatment as a global problem with serious negative impacts on physical and mental health. It notes that while millions of children experience abuse annually, recognition of the issue has increased in recent decades. The document reviews prevalence data showing high rates of physical and sexual abuse globally. It is noted that child maltreatment can contribute to long-term health issues and hamper a country's development. The types and risk factors of child maltreatment are defined. Studies of prevalence in Saudi Arabia are presented, showing physical abuse and neglect are most common but underreporting is an issue. The document calls for improved awareness, data collection, and prevention programs to address child maltreatment.
Child abuse
Child abuse can take several forms including physical, sexual, emotional abuse and neglect. Neglect, which involves failing to provide for a child's basic needs, is the most commonly reported form of abuse. Physical abuse causes harm through actions like punching, beating, or kicking. Sexual abuse involves exposing a child to sexual situations or contact and often occurs within the family. Emotional abuse can severely damage mental health through belittling, shaming, or rejecting the child. All forms of abuse and neglect can have lasting psychological impacts.
Issues & problems faced by children in India,
Refugee children,Street children,Slum children, Children of Migrant workers, orphans, children with HIV/AIDS,Trafficked children-Issues and problems-causes
Child labour-child-labour-project
The document discusses child labor in India. It provides statistics on the number of child laborers in India according to censuses and international organizations. It notes that 12.6 million children below 14 years of age are engaged in child labor according to the 2001 Indian census. Common industries that employ child labor include carpet, fireworks, and household work. The document also discusses the causes of child labor such as poverty, illiteracy, lack of access to schools, and willingness of employers to exploit children. It outlines the health impacts of child labor such as physical injuries, malnutrition, and disease. It also discusses efforts by the Indian government and existing laws to prohibit and regulate child labor.
Child labor
This document discusses child labor, providing definitions, statistics, causes, consequences, solutions and challenges. Some key points:
- Child labor deprives children of their childhood, potential, dignity and education. It involves physically, socially and morally dangerous work.
- Over 218 million children worldwide are involved in child labor. Asia accounts for 61% of child labor.
- India has an estimated 12.6 million child laborers, many working as bonded laborers or domestic helps. Major causes include poverty, lack of education, population growth and ineffective enforcement.
- Consequences are children missing education and risks to health, development and well-being. Efforts are being made through laws, rehabilitation programs, NGOs
Sex education
The document discusses a proposed new approach to sex education in Malaysian schools. It may introduce topics related to reproduction and sexuality as part of the school curriculum within the next two years. This is seen as a progressive measure for largely Muslim Malaysia, as most Muslim countries abstain from discussing sexuality in schools. The proposed syllabus intends to cover biological reproduction as well as sociological aspects of sexuality and sexual health from ages four through thirteen. It may help prepare young people to cope with sexuality in a landscape where sexual images are widespread online and on television.
Child protection presentation
This document discusses the history of social work and child protection in New Zealand. It summarizes that historically, social work involved adopting out children after World War I when women entered the workforce. It then discusses how today, social work focuses more on policing parents and removing children from homes over concerns of potential abuse. The document raises concerns that current practices mirror historical mistakes and that new parents are worried children will be taken at birth without cause. It lists the many government and non-government organizations that share information about families with child protection agencies.
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project report on the unfortunate invisibles - street children
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The document discusses issues related to protection and development of girl children in India. It provides statistics showing declining sex ratios and highlights various social problems faced by girls such as female infanticide, malnutrition, lack of education and child marriage. It also outlines initiatives by NGOs and the government to promote girls' education and raise awareness about girls' rights through campaigns, sponsorship programs, and celebrating important days. Comprehensive action is needed across various sectors to ensure equitable development and empowerment of girls in India.
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The education issues of indonesian street children
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STREET CHILDREN
- 1. “ STREET CHILDREN “ K.Thangavel, Assistant Professor, Thiagarajar College of Preceptors, Madurai-9.
- 2. STREET CHILDREN According to UNICEF , boys and girls aged under eighteen years , for whom the street (including unoccupied dwellings and wastelands ) has become home and their source of livelihood and who are inadequately protected or supervised are street children .
- 3. • India has an estimated one million or more street children in the cities : New Delhi , Kolkata , Mumbai . • According to 2011 census , there are over 11 million children who earn their living off the streets in cities and rural areas . • It is more common for street children to be male and the average age is fourteen . • In spite of acceleration in economic growth , the number of street children increases every year since , 32 % of the population is living below in the poverty line .
- 4. CAUSES FOR THE PROBLEM OF STREET CHILDREN : ECONOMIC CONDITIONS FAMILY PROBLEMS ALCOHOLISM SEXUAL ABUSE FAILURE ON THE SIDE OF PARENTS NATURAL CALAMITIES CHILDREN AFFECTED WITH MENTAL DISORDER LOVE AFFAIRS ILLEGITIMATELY
- 5. Economic conditions : Poverty forces many to leave the homes to live or make a living on the streets .
- 6. Family problems : Children leave homes due to the ill-treatment of step-father or step-mother .
- 7. Alcoholism : Father or mother or both of them have the habit of drinking and quarrelling , children leave home and run to streets seeking peaceful life .
- 8. Sexual abuse : If members of the family or relatives abuse boys and girls in the family either sexually or to commit crimes children escape from them and end up on the streets in towns and cities .
- 9. Failure on the side of the parents – To send the child to school or withdraw the child from school to do domestic work or take care of cattle and sheep to the local landlords to earn income for the family .
- 10. Natural calamities : Those children, who are rendered helpless by the natural calamities such as earth quakes , tsunami ,volcanic eruption and those who lost both their parents in accidents end up as street children .
- 11. Children affected with mental health come to the streets on their own unconsciously or drives away from the homes .
- 12. LOVE AFFAIRS : Love affairs between girls and boys and severe objection from the parents due to caste or tribes factor forces them to run to towns and cities and work and live on streets till they find a place in a slum .
- 13. ILLEGITIMATELY : Young children of unwedded mothers and sex workers are taken to far away places and abandoned in railway situations and bus stands .
- 14. REHABILITATION & EDUCATION OF THE STREET CHILDREN : The rulings of the judiciary in India to provide free housing for those who are living in streets , with facilities like , shelter for safe night stay, toilet and bathrooms , are being implemented by the corporations and municipalities . Street children are to be provided education and vocational training by admitting them in orphanages and homes run by charitable organizations . Besides encouraging public to donate liberally ( by providing tax exemption ) , the central and state governments also continue to provide grants liberally .