World Future Council is set to engage the government and other relevant stakeholders on implementing a One-Stop-Centre for survivors of child abuse and violence.
The Council revealed that its Consultant on Child Protection, Ramana Shareef has been deployed to the country “to discuss the importance of such a model with government representatives, policymakers, medical professionals, and other stakeholders and advance an inter-ministerial agreement to start implementing the pilot.”
According to the child rights council, the yet-to-be implement Centre will provide essential services for survivors of abuse under one roof.
“The main objective of the One-Stop-Centre model is to play the role of an initial umbrella institution for child survivors of abuse, and to provide access to the most essential services under one roof, involving multisectoral collaboration”, says Samia Kassid, Senior Programme Manager.
Latest Stories
-
Akufo-Addo commissions 200MW plant to boost economic growth
4 hours -
Smallholder farmers to make use of Ghana Commodity Exchange
4 hours -
I want to focus more on my education – Chidimma Adetshina quits pageantry
4 hours -
Priest replaced after Sabrina Carpenter shoots music video in his church
4 hours -
Duct-taped banana artwork sells for $6.2m in NYC
4 hours -
Arrest warrants issued for Netanyahu, Gallant and Hamas commander over alleged war crimes
4 hours -
Actors Jonathan Majors and Meagan Good are engaged
5 hours -
Expired rice saga: A ‘best before date’ can be extended – Food and Agriculture Engineer
5 hours -
Why I rejected Range Rover gift from a man – Tiwa Savage
5 hours -
KNUST Engineering College honours Telecel Ghana CEO at Alumni Excellence Awards
5 hours -
Postecoglou backs Bentancur appeal after ‘mistake’
5 hours -
#Manifesto debate: NDC to enact and pass National Climate Law – Prof Klutse
6 hours -
‘Everything a manager could wish for’ – Guardiola signs new deal
6 hours -
TEWU suspends strike after NLC directive, urges swift resolution of grievances
6 hours -
Netflix debuts Grain Media’s explosive film
6 hours