Barnperspektiv i barnavårdsutredningar: med barns hälsa och barns upplevelser i fokus

Hultman, Elin

doi:10.3384/diss.diva-102187

Cited by 7 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 54 publications

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“…Tidigare svensk forskning om barnavårdsutredningar har uppmärksammat historisk utveckling (Lundström, 1993), socialtjänstens sorteringsarbete med att ta emot, utreda och åtgärda anmälningar och ansökningar om barn som riskerar att fara illa (Wiklund, 2006;Cocozza, 2007;Östberg, 2010), rättsliga förutsättningar vid utredningar om barns skydd och vård (Friis, 2003;Mattsson, 2002;Leviner, 2011), genusperspektiv i barnavårdsutredningar (Pettersson, 2006), barnperspektiv och barns rättigheter (Hultman, 2013;Heimer m.fl., 2017) samt socialsekreterares perspektiv på utredningar om tvångsvård av barn och unga (Ponnert, 2007). Sammantaget har forskningen visat större intresse för barnavårdsutredningar i samband med orosanmälningar och tvångsvård (Lundström, 1993;Hollander, 1985;Mattsson, 2002;Friis, 2003;Cocozza, 2007;Ponnert, 2007) än för utredningar i samband med föräldrars och barns egna biståndsansökningar.…”

Section: Forskning Om Barnavårdsutredningarunclassified

”Andra ögon idag?”

Bergman,

Järkestig Berggren,

Arnesson

2024

SVT

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“Other eyes today?” ̶ Social services’ handling of child protection investigations in cases of violence Social work involving child protection investigations is extensive within social services. The largest proportion of investigations are initiated due to reports of concern. Between the years 2010 and 2021, national statistics indicates that reports of concern increased by 200 percent. This article analyses the social services’ handling of child protection investigations initiated due to concerns about violence. The article is part of a larger study of privatisation in child protection investigations in six municipalities, with comparisons between investigations carried out by municipally employed social workers and private consultants. A high proportion of the investigations examined were initiated due to concerns about violence. The article analyses child protection investigations regarding 70 children, where the reports of concern contain information about violence, either concern about violence against the child or concern that the child experienced violence in close relationships. The article is based on qualitative and quantitative content analyses of the investigations and interviews with professionals. The results show that violence could tend to disappear in the documentation during the investigation process. The investigator could reformulate the questions that guided the investigation and reformulate the statements about violence from one person (father) towards another person (mother) into parental “conflicts”. Instead of a focus on violence, the focus of the investigation could be directed towards the parents’ own problems or the child’s behaviour. One explanation could be that, according to the reports of concern, children who were exposed to violence did not always have the opportunity to express themselves in safe and secure ways during the investigation process. The study shows differences between investigations carried out by private consultants and employed social workers in terms of children’s participation and the extent to which investigations led to any intervention.

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Section: Forskning Om Barnavårdsutredningarunclassified

”Andra ögon idag?”

Bergman,

Järkestig Berggren,

Arnesson

2024

SVT

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“…Sustainability in retail has been linked, for example, to social responsibility in production (Laudal 2010;Muller 2006;Wills and Hale 2005) and the environmental impact of production and consumption (Freise and Seuring 2015;Naidoo and Gasparatos 2018). Sustainability has further been discussed in terms of various circular solutions (Fletcher and Grose 2012;Hvass and Pedersen 2019;Niinimäki 2017), communication with the customer (Fredriksson 2018), and customer reactions (Fuentes 2014;Hultman and Elg 2018). Hence, there was a discussion about how companies -besides increasing their profitability -could take some responsibility for the social and environmental aspects (Carroll and Shabana 2010;Seelos and Mair 2007;Vogel 2005).…”

Section: Market Transformationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Changes in market organisation due to exogenous shocks – the case of the transformation of the Swedish fashion industry caused by the COVID-19 pandemic

Wulff

2022

The International Review of Retail, Distribution and Consumer R

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This study aims to provide insights into the transformation of retail caused by the COVID-19 pandemic, using the Swedish fashion industry as an example. In an institutional perspective, combined with Actor-network theory, both new actors and the changing role of existing ones were identified as influencing how the market was organised. An empirical field study of the Swedish fashion industry has illustrated the changes caused to retail by the outbreak of COVID-19, and the subsequent actions taken to limit its spread. Interviews with and observations of retailers' actions contributed to a more in-depth understanding of the changes caused to retail. The study finds that the market was subject to two exogenous shocks: Firstly, that a non-human actor, i.e. the COVID-19 virus, influenced the Swedish fashion market in combination with humans and secondly, that new actors entered the market and influenced its organisation. This has led to a situation where digitalisation has accelerated and experience design has stagnated, and there has also been a re-definition of sustainability. Using an institutional perspective, combined with thick descriptions of the empirical material, this study challenges the existing narrow understanding, i.e., that the actors in the field are barely tied together as supply chains or networks, by including non-human actors in its analysis. This allows us to gain a greater understanding of how a virus and its antagonists have had a major impact on the organisation of the field, in turn having consequences on the trends prominent in the fashion retail industry before the outbreak of COVID-19.

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