Includes appendix and index

Part I: 1. Introducing monetary redress; 2. Injurious histories; 3. What makes redress better? Part II: 4. Irish redress; 5. Australian redress; 6. Canadian redress; 7. Redress in Aotearoa New Zealand; Part III: 8. Redress policy design and delivery; 9. Who and what should be eligible for redress? 10. The evidentiary process; 11. Assessing redress claims; 12. Local and holistic support for survivors; 13. What to pay in redress and how to pay it; 14. Conclusion

Available to OhioLINK libraries

Investigating a fast-developing field of public policy, Stephen Winter examines how states redress injuries suffered by young people in state care. Considering ten illustrative exemplar programmes from Australia, Canada, Ireland, and Aotearoa New Zealand, Winter explores how redress programmes attempt to resolve the anguish, injustice, and legacies of trauma that survivors experience. Drawing from interviews with key stakeholders and a rich trove of documentary research, this book analyses how policymakers should navigate the trade-offs that survivors face between having their injuries acknowledged and the difficult, often retraumatising, experience of attaining redress. A timely critical engagement with this contentious policy domain, Winter presents empirically driven recommendations and a compelling argument for participatory, flexible, and survivor-focussed programmes