Promoting health and well-being

Young carers in Italy: an overview, Licia Boccaletti – Anziani e non solo soc. coop, Italy

Young Carers and Young Adult Carers Research in Switzerland – first results and practice tool for professionals, Leu Agnes, Frech, Marianne, Careum Research, Research Department Kalaidos University of Applied Sciences Zürich, Switzerland

Young Adult Carers in the United Kingdom and United States: Identity, Choices & Life Paths, Lewis Feylyn, University of Birmingham, United Kingdom

Developmental trauma: Regulation as the key concept in a new psychology of trauma, Dag Nordanger, specialist psychologist and researcher at the Regional Centre for Child and Youth Mental Health and Child Welfare (RKBU Vest) and Resource Centre about violence, traumatic stress and suicide prevention (RVTS Vest) in Norway

CHILDREN'S TRAUMA TEAM Acute intervention and support at traumas and losses. Widén Lars. Barntraumateamet, BUP, Vrinnevisjukhuset, Norrköping, Sweden

BørneBuddies in Copenhagen: supporting healthy children, who experience serious illness in the family, by establishing a volunteer corps of students from The Metropolitan University College. Wind Gitte & Jørgensen Gitte Kaarina & Vilstrup Dorte. Department of Nursing, Faculty of Health and Technology, Metropolitan University College, Copenhagen, Denmark.

Children as next of kin in the healthcare system Implementation of the provision in paragraph 2 g of the Health and Medical Services Act in a large organisation. Ramnfors Christina. Västra Götalandsregionen, Koncernkontoret, Koncernstab hälso- och sjukvård, Sweden

Introducing and promoting the issue of children as next of kin and young carers in Finland. Heino Malla Huhtonen Sanna. The Central Association of Carers in Finland and The National Family Association Promoting Mental Health in Finland, Finland.

Children and youth in families with alcohol and drug related problems – BRUS, a collaboration between 11 Danish municipalities. Bjørn Runa & Maja Treebak. Projekt BRUS – Børn og unge i familier med rusmiddelproblemer, Denmark

When broken relationships become the norm – children wisely stop expecting them. Søndergaard Elisabeth. The PhD-project is carried out in collaboration between The Office for Quality and Development, Region Zealand, and the Research Unit for General Practice, Copenhagen University, Denmark. (153) Wellbeing amongst of children with an incarcerated parent. Oldrup Helene. SFI, Denmark.

Managing chronic illness in the family – young carers in Germany. Metzing Sabine1, Galatsch Michael1, Ostermann Thomas2, Sibylle Robens2. Witten/Herdecke University, Faculty of Health, 1School of Nursing /2School of Psychology, Germany.

Young carers: growing up with chronic illness in the family. A Systematic Review from 2007–2015. Knecht Christiane, Chikhradze Nino, Metzi Sabine. Witten/Herdecke University, Faculty of Health, School of Nursing Science, Germany.

The needs of families with caregiving children and adolescents. A whole family perspective. Hauprich Julia & Martin Nagl-Cupal. University of Vienna, Department of Nursing Science, Austria.

Interventions to promote psychological health and well-being in children of parents who are in contact with adult psychiatric services. Axberg Ulf & Priebe Gisela, Department of Psychology, University of Gothenburg and Gisela Priebe, Department of Psychology, Lund University, Sweden.