Monetary Redress for Abuse in State Care

Stephen Winter

doi:10.1017/9781009082662

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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. This title is also available as Open Access on Cambridge Core.

‘Is justice possible for survivors of child abuse in out-of-home care through monetary redress schemes? In his invaluable analysis of schemes across four nations, Winter identifies how governments should balance political, logistical and ethical values in deciding who should get redress, how much, for what harms, and on what evidence.’

Frank Golding OAM - Federation University and Vice-President of the Care Leavers Australasia Network.

‘Providing unique insight into how redress programmes operate and recommendations for more survivor-focussed responses, this is a must-read for policymakers and those tasked with designing monetary redress schemes.’

Patricia Lundy - Ulster University.

‘This bold and ambitious work succeeds in extracting what does and does not work in redress programmes. Policymakers designing future schemes, survivors, staff at redress boards and researchers will all benefit from Winter’s informative and accessible research.’

Johanna Sköld - Linköping University.

‘This is a thoughtful and illuminating book that deepens our understanding of the problems and promise of monetary redress programmes. Rich in detail, and broad in scope, it is a compelling account of how redress is done, and how programmes for survivors of abuse can be improved.’

Elizabeth Stanley - Te Herenga Waka - Victoria University of Wellington.

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Contents

10 - The Evidentiary Process
pp 161-177
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11 - Assessing Redress Claims
pp 178-196
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12 - Local and Holistic Support for Survivors
pp 197-214
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13 - What to Pay in Redress and How to Pay It
pp 215-235
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14 - Conclusion
pp 236-248
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Part II
pp 45-116
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Appendix
pp 249-250
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4 - Irish Redress
pp 47-63
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5 - Australian Redress
pp 64-82
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6 - Canadian Redress
pp 83-104
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7 - Redress in Aotearoa New Zealand
pp 105-116
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Part III
pp 117-248
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Appendix 1
pp 251-254
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8 - Redress Policy Design and Delivery
pp 119-138
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9 - Who and What Should Be Eligible for Redress?
pp 139-160
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10 - The Evidentiary Process
pp 161-177
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11 - Assessing Redress Claims
pp 178-196
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12 - Local and Holistic Support for Survivors
pp 197-214
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13 - What to Pay in Redress and How to Pay It
pp 215-235
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14 - Conclusion
pp 236-248
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Appendix 2
pp 255-258
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APPENDICES
pp 249-278
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Appendix 1 - Historic Currency Prices
pp 251-254
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Appendix 2 - Interviews
pp 255-258
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Appendix 3 - Payment and Assessment Matrices
pp 259-278
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Bibliography
pp 279-308
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Appendix 3
pp 259-278
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Bibliography
pp 279-308
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Index
pp 309-314
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Index
pp 309-314
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