Government-funded programmes and services for vulnerable - Unicef
Government-funded programmes and services for vulnerable - Unicef Government-funded programmes and services for vulnerable - Unicef
Department of Police, SAPS and the NPA ➔ The aim of the centres is to reduce secondary victimisation, improve conviction rates and reduce the cycle time for finalisation of cases. Most of the sites are linked to public hospitals close to communities where the incidence of rape is especially high. Services offered at the centres include: xviii from a site coordinator or nurse; how the medical examination will be conducted and what clothing may be taken for evidence; is provided and explained to allow the doctor to conduct the medical examination; examination, a bath or shower is available for the victim to use; will interview the survivor and take his or her statement; or nurse will offer counselling; for follow-up visits, treatment and medication for sexually transmitted infections, including HIV/AIDS; ➔ 219
Government-funded programmes and services for vulnerable children in SA ➔ appointment will be made for long-term counselling; transport home; made for the victim to go to a place of safety if necessary; specialist prosecutor take place before the case goes to court; is done by a victim assistant officer; outcome and update of the trial process is given by a case manager. Children in conflict with the law Children younger than 10 years of age in conflict with the law Children younger than 10 years of age lack criminal capacity. If they commit or are suspected of having committed a criminal act, they may not be arrested or prosecuted. If they are suspected of committing a crime, the police officer must take the child to a probation officer. Targeted beneficiaries Children in conflict with the law under the age of 10 xix A probation officer is defined as a person who has been appointed as a probation officer under section 2 of the Probation Services Act 116/1991. At the moment probation officers are qualified social workers. Interventions that are applied are welfare, educational or nonpunitive measures, rather than criminal sanctions. ➔ 220
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<strong>Government</strong>-<strong>funded</strong> <strong>programmes</strong> <strong>and</strong> <strong>services</strong> <strong>for</strong> <strong>vulnerable</strong> children in SA<br />
➔<br />
<br />
appointment will be<br />
made <strong>for</strong> long-term<br />
counselling;<br />
<br />
transport home;<br />
<br />
made <strong>for</strong> the victim<br />
to go to a place of<br />
safety if necessary;<br />
<br />
specialist prosecutor<br />
take place be<strong>for</strong>e the<br />
case goes to court;<br />
<br />
is done by a victim<br />
assistant officer;<br />
<br />
outcome <strong>and</strong> update<br />
of the trial process<br />
is given by a case<br />
manager.<br />
Children in conflict with the law<br />
Children<br />
younger than<br />
10 years<br />
of age in<br />
conflict with<br />
the law<br />
Children younger than<br />
10 years of age lack<br />
criminal capacity. If<br />
they commit or are<br />
suspected of having<br />
committed a criminal<br />
act, they may not be<br />
arrested or prosecuted.<br />
If they are suspected of<br />
committing a crime, the<br />
police officer must take<br />
the child to a probation<br />
officer.<br />
Targeted beneficiaries<br />
Children in conflict<br />
with the law under the<br />
age of 10 xix<br />
A probation officer<br />
is defined as a<br />
person who has<br />
been appointed as<br />
a probation officer<br />
under section 2 of the<br />
Probation Services Act<br />
116/1991.<br />
At the moment<br />
probation officers<br />
are qualified social<br />
workers.<br />
Interventions that are<br />
applied are welfare,<br />
educational or nonpunitive<br />
measures,<br />
rather than criminal<br />
sanctions.<br />
➔<br />
220