Wales should be a country where everyone has the chance of a decent and secure life. Instead, hundreds of thousands of people- many from working families -struggle to meet their basic needs.
Almost anyone can experience poverty: unexpected
From the website or ERSA: The Employment Related Service Association (ERSA) has published ‘More than Words: Rethinking employment support for disabled jobseekers’, an independent report by WPI Economics showing the gap between government rhe
The Journal of Chemical Neuroanatomy has just published a special issue with fifteen papers describing ground-breaking research by Turkish researchers on the effects of radio-frequency electromagnetic radiation (RF-EMR) on the developing and
Peter Limbrick writes: My newspapers tell me that:
In a 2016 survey for Parent Zone, 93 per cent of teachers reported seeing increased rates of mental illness among children and teenagers and 90 per cent thought the issues were getting more
Read more: Kids can’t see it. Teachers can’t see it. Parents can’t see it. But there it is.
Romanian Journal of Sociological Studies (published by the Institute of Sociology – Romanian Academy - and by the Romanian Association of Sociology) invites articles for a special issue which will focus on Sociology of Medicine and Sociology
Symposium Early Intervention at the Goethe-University of Frankfurt/Main, Germany
Congress-language: German, one English session with invited international guests
The topic is about the effectivity and effectiveness of Early Intervention, but
Read more: German Federation for Early Intervention (VIFF) 9th – 11th March 2017 - Call for papers
From website of Center on the Developing Child: How can we use insights from cutting-edge science to improve the well-being and long-term life prospects of the most vulnerable children in our society?
This is both a critical challenge and a
Read more: Applying the Science of Child Development in Child Welfare Systems – a paper
Abstract: In Sweden, electrohypersensitivity is recognized as a functional impairment which implies only the environment as the culprit.
The Swedish view provides persons with this impairment a maximal legal protection, it gives them the right to get accessibility measures for free, as well as gov
Cartoon © Martina Jirankova-Limbrick 2011