Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®
- Keyword
-
- Anti-social behaviour (1)
- Best practice models (1)
- Children (1)
- Collaborative (1)
- Decisions (1)
-
- Education (1)
- Interference from state (1)
- Lifestyle decisions (1)
- Nanny state (1)
- Negative consequences (1)
- Obesity (1)
- Pastoral care (1)
- Policy (1)
- Public Transport Authority (1)
- Rail (1)
- Rights (1)
- Schools (1)
- Social marketing (1)
- Standards (1)
- Super nanny state (1)
- Western Australia (1)
- [ECUPub] (1)
Articles 1 - 3 of 3
Full-Text Articles in Entire DC Network
Pastoral Care In Education, Lydia Hearn, Renee Campbell-Pope, Joanne House, Donna Cross
Pastoral Care In Education, Lydia Hearn, Renee Campbell-Pope, Joanne House, Donna Cross
Research outputs pre 2011
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1. During the past decade, there has been growing recognition the school environment plays a major role in the social and emotional competence and wellbeing of children. As a consequence, increasing national and international commitment has been directed towards the development of Health Promoting Schools2, with efforts being made to assess how curriculum and pastoral practice can best contribute to students’ social, emotional, physical and moral wellbeing. Within Australia, the National Safe Schools Framework3 has set as a key priority the importance of achieving a shared vision of physical and emotional safety and wellbeing for all students …
Free To Be Obese In A 'Super Nanny State'?, Nadine Henley
Free To Be Obese In A 'Super Nanny State'?, Nadine Henley
Research outputs pre 2011
Should individuals be free to make lifestyle decisions (such as what, when and how much to eat and how much physical activity to take), without undue interference from the state, even when their decisions may lead to negative consequences (obesity, heart disease, diabetes)?
Research Into Integrated Crime Prevention Strategies For Rail Station Environs: Final Report, Trudi Cooper, Terence Love, Erin Donovan
Research Into Integrated Crime Prevention Strategies For Rail Station Environs: Final Report, Trudi Cooper, Terence Love, Erin Donovan
Research outputs pre 2011
The initial impetus for this project arose from concerns about responses to ‘anti-social behaviour’, especially by young people, in and around rail stations. The primary goal of the research was to develop a collaborative approach that provided a more constructive and integrated response that would produce benefit for local communities, for the Public Transport Authority, and for the young people themselves. In practical terms, this involved:
• Development of interagency collaboration processes to support agencies with diverse goals to participate constructively without loss of autonomy;
• Identification at a local level of the common issues of concern, their causes, and …