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July 2013 CHILDLINE SERVICE & CHILDLINE INDIA FOUNDATION

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CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation. July 2013. INDIA’S INTEGRATED CHILD PROTECTION SCHEME (ICPS). GENESIS OF INTEGRATION. CHILDLINE India founded 1996 Adopted by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment 1997 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

July 2013

CHILDLINE SERVICE & CHILDLINE INDIA FOUNDATION

Page 2: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

2

INDIA’S INTEGRATED CHILD PROTECTION SCHEME (ICPS)

Page 3: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

GENESIS OF INTEGRATION

CHILDLINE India founded 1996

Adopted by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment 1997

Merged into Ministry of Women and Child Development in restructuring 2006

Attempt to integrate child related departments under one roof; optimise tiny budgets, data, operations

Juvenile Justice, Street Children (including CHILDLINE), Adoption, Trafficking, Homes and creches

Left out child labour, disability, education

Railways, Industry, Trade and Commerce, Rural Development, Urban Affairs, Tourism, Law, Police, Health and Family Welfare, Information and Broadcasting are some of the other ministries with whom coordination is necessary and insufficient

2007: National Commission for the Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR)

Page 4: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

ICPS - GOALS Improve planning and coordination

Institutionalise and strengthen structures, infrastructure

Enhance capacities at all levels

Create a knowledge base

Inter-sectoral response

Improve accountability and monitoring

Expand reach

Raise public awareness

Page 5: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

ICPS - APPROACHES

Prevention

Family-based care

Continuum of services – feasible care plan for each child

Community based service delivery

Decentralisation, flexibility

Partnership, community empowerment

Quality care, standards

Capacity building

Page 6: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

ICPS – STATUTORY SERVICES

Child Welfare Committees (CWC)

Juvenile Justice Boards (JJB)

Special Juvenile Police Units (SJPU)

Capacity building through NIPCCD

Coordination with NCPCR, NISD, NIMHANS

TRACKCHILD

SCPC, DCPC, SFCAC, BCPC, VCPC, CARA/SARA,

Page 7: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

FOR EXAMPLE Rescue by CHILDLINE, Police

1st level intervention by CHILDLINE

Medical check, attention by District Health Dept

Trace family – CHILDLINE, Police

CWC

Placement

Individual care plan incl shelter, education, health, counselling, legal

Repatriation, if necessary

Documentation

Page 8: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CHILDLINE 10-9-8

CHILDLINE is India’s first and only 24-hour, free, emergency phone outreach service for children in need of care & protection.It is supported by the Government of India’s Ministry for Women and Child Development.

Page 9: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

INDIA’S CHILDREN

19% of the world’s children

1/3 of India’s population

40% estimated as vulnerable to or experiencing difficult circumstances

0.04% of national budget to child protection

Page 10: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CHILDLINE 1098 CHILDREN

Street children Child addicts Children needing medical help Missing children Abused children Mentally ill children Child labourers HIV/AIDS infected children Differently-abled children Child marriages

Page 11: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

Information calls: handled by Contact Centre staff

Calls requiring intervention handed over to City Intervention Units

INTERVENTION MODEL

JULY 2013

Incoming calls to 1098

Produce cases before CWC

Assist in implementingCWC order

File FIR if needed

Link to counselling, health, shelter, other

services

Provide SOS assistance: food, medical help,

temporary shelter etc.

Call Response

Investigate to determine action to

be taken

Page 12: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

5 CRITICAL CHILDLINE STRATEGIES

1. Partnership with the Government of India – rights focus, operational autonomy, long-term viability

2. Social franchising model – national reach, quality at minimal overhead/bureaucracy

3. Getting allied systems to play their part – realising rights, ensuring policy implementation, coherence

4. State-of-the-art technology – data-driven decision-making, scale, efficiency combined with localised, human response for sensitivity, personalisation

5. Public-private-civil society collaboration – independence, convening dialogue within and between sectors

Page 13: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CABCHILDLINE Advisory Board (CAB) in each city, brings in representatives of all allied systems to collaborate in tackling Child Protection issues.

Police

Healthcare establishments

Educational service organisations

Local, district and state government institutions/depts

Judiciary and legal aid services

Telecom providers

Media

Page 14: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

NATIONAL INITIATIVE FOR CHILD PROTECTION (NICP).

Mainstream the protection of child rights into all governance systems.

Focus on extensive child rights training to shift the attitude, knowledge and skills of functionaries in the Allied Systems.

Engage in large-scale advocacy to accelerate policy change.

Involved in child budgeting and in seeking amendments of existing laws and the passage of new ones.

Since 2000, over 1100 training sessions organised to train over 100,000 allied systems personnel

Over 400 training sessions conducted annually across the CHILDLINE cities.

Page 15: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

OUTREACH PROGRAMS

Page 16: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

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Page 17: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

LISTENING TO CHILDREN

Open House – an open forum for children

To voice their issues and problems To evaluate the service To involve allied systems in CHILDLINE Once every quarter in each CHILDLINE city

17

Page 18: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

[email protected]

18

• 291 locations• 540 partners• 188 urban, 103

rural • 26.83 million calls

as on March 2013• Intervention

response in 25 languages

Note: map shows 205 locations

Page 19: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CHILDREN’S POPULATION

Nos. Crores

Apprx. Children’s population in 291 locations covered by CHILDLINE

28.89

Apprx. Children’s population if 291 locations were comprehensively covered

34.30

Total Children’s (upto 18) Population in India: 43 Crores

Page 20: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

STATE WISE LOCATIONS

Arunachal P

radesh

Mizoram

Chandigarh (UT)

AndamanGoa

Meghalaya

Uttarakhand

Assam

ChattisgarhPunjab

Gujarat

Orisaa

Kerala

West Bengal

Madhya Pradesh

Maharashtra0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 3 35 5 6 7

9 912 13 13 14 14

19 19 18

24 24

30

26

No. of Locations

No. of Lo-cations

STATES & UNION TERRITORIES

Page 21: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

YEAR WISE GROWTH OF CHILDLINE LOCATIONS

1996

1998

1999

2000

2001

2002

2003

2004

2005

2006

2007

2008

2009

2010

2011

2012

2013

0

50

100

150

200

250

300

350

1 4 9 2033 43 55 57 65 72 77 82 83 90

186

260 291

Yearwise Cumulative Number of Locations

Page 22: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CALLS TO 1098 PER YEAR

2002-03 2003-04 2004-05 2005-06 2006-07 2007-08 2008-09 2009-10 2010-11 2011-12 2012-130.00

5.00

10.00

15.00

20.00

25.00

30.00

35.00

40.00

45.00

15.52 Lacs

19.81 Lacs

20.28 Lacs

20.70 Lacs

19.34 Lacs

21.47 Lacs

23.20 Lacs21.38 Lacs

22.65 Lacs24.28 Lacs

41.26 Lacs

Page 23: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

SOURCE OF CALLS/CASES(2011)

Landline11,607 20%

Mobile27,385 46%PCO

1,298 2%

Other sources

19,257 32%

Page 24: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

INTERVENTION CASES BREAKUP (2011)

Medical: 7,503 12.60%

Shelter: 8,748 14.69%

Restoration: 7,655 12.86%

Protection from abuse: 5,025 8.44%Sponsorship: 3,547 5.96%Child in conflict with law: 177 0.30%

Missing: 5,97510.03%

Emotional support & guidance: 19,997

33.58%

No intervention done as child not identified 920 1.54%

Page 25: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

AGE GROUP OF CHILDREN ASSISTED (DIRECT INTERVENTION

CASES 2011)

Less than a month, 1% Less than a year, 1%

1 to 5: 8%6 to 10: 24%

11 to 15: 47%

16 to 18: 15%

19 to 25: 1% Not documented, 3%

Page 26: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

SPLIT OF ABUSE CASES (2011)

Physical abuse 39.87%

Sex-ual

abuse

7.14%

Emotional abuse 23.89%

Financial abuse 6.10%

Bullying 0.46% Domestic vio-lence 1.01%

Witness to violence

0.14%Child mar-

riage 2.68%

Neglect 10.35%

Not doc-umented

8.36%

Page 27: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

MEDICAL INTERVENTIONS (2011)

OPD 35%First aid 28%

Hospitali-sation 18%

Private clinics 9%Casualty 5%Not docu-mented, 5%

Page 28: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CHILDLINE IN INDIA’S 12TH PLAN

Page 29: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CALLS TO 1098

Yr 1 (45 lac calls)

Yr 2 (59 lac calls)

Yr 3 (79 lac calls)

Yr 4 (93 lac calls)

Yr 5 (101 lac calls)

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

27 3648 56 6116

21

2630

30

2

3

6

710 Direct

Inter-vention calls

Info, other calls

Total In-terven-tion calls

Page 30: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

SUMMARY OF LOCATIONS

Yr 1 (300 locations)

Yr 2 (400 locations)

Yr 3 (540 locations)

Yr 4 (590 locations)

Yr 5 (616 locations)

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

210 270410 460 48670

96

9696 96

20

34

3434 34

U+R Child-lines (Hybrid Districts)

Urban Child-lines

Rural Child-lines

Page 31: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CIF STRUCTURE

JULY [email protected]

Governing Board Managing Committee

Executive Director Dy Director

Communication and Strategic Initiatives

ProgramsResourceMobilisation

Finance & Admin.

Telecom

Service Quality Enhancement Cell (M&E)

Network Management and Secretariat (Services)

Capacity Building & Training

Policy, Research, Data Analytics

Staff development

Communication REGIONAL Resource Centres

Reviews/goal setting

CCC

State Offices

Accounting(4 Regional CCC) Auditing Banking

HR /Admin

Page 32: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

ADVOCACY AND NETWORKING

Juvenile Justice Act Child Labour regulations Missing Children protocols Child Sexual Abuse draft law State regulations/policies on JJ Act Protocols for Child Welfare Committees ICPS in the XIth Plan

Page 33: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

ISSUE-BASED RESEARCH

Children in Mines: Study was conducted in the limestone mining areas of Junagarh District of Gujarat

Bangladeshi immigrant children: Study was conducted in South 24 Parganas district of West Bengal

Mentally Challenged children: study was conducted in Sholapur district of Maharashtra

Children with substance abuse problems: Study in the north-east

Page 34: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

INDIA’S 1ST NATIONAL CP BENCHMARKING STUDY

Field work in 10 states

NGO groups on CP standards in spaces inhabited by children underway.

Published Jan 2012

Page 35: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

PUBLICATIONS National Resource Directory CHILDLINE Calling… Is India Listening?

Analysis of calls to CHILDLINE 1098 Juvenile Justice Act Manual Child Protection Manual National Initiative on Missing Children-

White Paper

Page 36: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

JJ ACT

JJ Manuals in Hindi

Page 37: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation
Page 38: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

CHILD PROTECTION POLICY (CPP)

How CHILDLINE network safegaurds the rights of children and ensures their protection at all times.

Ensure we only work with those vendors and external organisations who maintain an active CPP and respect it.

Become the basis for CPP advocacy across all spaces inhabited by children.

Page 39: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

JULY [email protected]

39

Page 40: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

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Page 41: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

WEB SITE TRAFFIC 2011-12

AprilMay June

July

August

Septem

ber

October

November

December

January

February

March

April'12

May'12

June'12

0

20000

40000

60000

80000

100000

120000

140000

160000

80809247

912110154

1456118263

10151

15265

14296 15145

15662

1665016618

3449623532

26531

27894

29409

30712

41166 40040

29373

47819

40626

42752

44207

4520843718

107600

66323

Page ViewsWeb site visits

Page 44: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

TWITTER

Page 45: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

BLOG

[email protected]

Page 46: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

ANNUAL REPORT PUBLISHING

JULY 2013

Page 47: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

HELLO CHILDLINE47

Page 48: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

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Page 49: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

ENEWSLETTERS

JULY [email protected]

Page 50: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation
Page 51: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation
Page 52: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation
Page 53: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation
Page 54: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

Prevention

• Local advocacy thru CAB

• Partnership with MWCD for policies and programmes

• Advocacy at state and national level for laws /policies/programmes

• Outreach to sensitise children; Awareness for adults

• NICP to sensitise allied systems

Intervention

• CHILDLINE Partnership model

• 1098 24 hr service

• Resource Directory for linkages

• Open house to listen to children’s issues

• Networking with allied systems for effective service delivery

Rehabilitation

• Networking with service providers

CHILDLINE 1098 and Child Protection

Page 55: CHILDLINE Service & CHILDLINE India Foundation

THANK YOU