Just Out Having a Good Time? Evaluation of the Pilot National Partnership Agreement for Looked After Children Who Go Missing From Residential and Foster Care in Scotland.

Predicting running away in girls who are victims of commercial sexual exploitation.

A.R. Hershberger, J Sanders, C Chick, M Jessup, H Hanlin, M A.Cyders (2018, USA) Restricted access with abstract. Child Abuse… Read more Predicting running away in girls who are victims of commercial sexual exploitation.

Kristine Hickle, Dominique Roe-Sepowitz (2018, USA) Restricted access with abstract available. Children and Youth Services Review. Volume 93, October 2018,… Read more Adversity and intervention needs among girls in residential care with experiences of commercial sexual exploitation.

Nigel Stone (2018, UK) Restricted access with abstract available. Youth Justice. Volume 18 (3) 285 – 293. Read more

Azade Azad and Hanna Ginner Hau (2018, Sweden) Restricted access but an abstract is available, and if you contact the… Read more Adolescent females with limited delinquency – At risk of school failure.

Kimberly Crosland, Ruby Joseph, Lindsey Slattery, Sharon Hodges, Glen Dunlap (2018, USA) Restricted access with abstract available. Children and Youth… Read more Why youth run: Assessing run function to stabilize foster care placement.

Monica Bixby (2018, USA) Document available to view online. North Carolina State University, Sociology. Read more

Francesca Bowden, Ian Lambie, Gwen Willis (2018, New Zealand) Restricted access with abstract available. Children and Youth Services Review. Volume… Read more Road runners: Why youth abscond from out-of-home care in New Zealand.

Newiss G. and Greatbatch I. (2017, UK) Available to view online – clicking this link downloads the document to your… Read more Men missing on a night out: Exploring the geography of fatal disappearances to inform search strategies.

M. Radu (2017, UK) Restricted access but an abstract is available, and if you contact the author they may send… Read more Who runs away from home and why? How families, schools, and bullying influence youth runaways.