This book investigates the shift in focus from reactive child welfare services to proactive child well-being strategies. It examines the evolution of policies and practices aimed at supporting children and families, drawing on extensive research and international comparisons. The work explores the underlying social, economic, and political factors driving this transition and proposes frameworks for implementing comprehensive well-being initiatives.

The book is recognized for its comprehensive analysis of the transition from child welfare to child well-being, offering a valuable resource for policymakers, researchers, and practitioners. Its comparative approach highlights diverse international strategies and provides a robust foundation for understanding and implementing effective well-being programs. The work is noted for its detailed examination of policy evolution and its evidence-based recommendations.