Young girl alone on the streets with a sleeping bag

Work with us

Railway Children is currently recruiting.

Proposals are invited from researchers or a research institute to conduct a research study on family reunification and reintegration.

Railway Children is a UK-based international charity working to protect children alone and at risk, specifically children living on the streets. In India, we work with 12 partner NGOs in eight states, supporting street children to address their immediate need for care and protection and enable them to reintegrate with their family and community.

Commissioned by Railway Children and supported by Comic Relief, the concept of this research is the result of the following learning questions: a) what are the constraining and supportive factors contributing to the home placement and reintegration of children b) what are the good practices to deal with the constraining factors and c) how best to maximise the supportive factors for the child's reintegration.

For more information and details on how to apply, please download this document detailing the call for proposals.

Interested researchers are requested to send their expression of interest (EOI) with a brief proposal to aishwarya@railwaychildren.org.uk no later than 15 June 2013.


Please check back for other future vacancies. You may also wish to consider volunteering for Railway Children.


Related content:

About us

About us

Railway Children is an international children's charity. We fight for vulnerable children who live alone at risk on the … Find out more

Where we work

Where we work

Railway Children fights to change the lives of children living alone and at risk on the streets in the UK, India and Eas… Find out more

Volunteer

Volunteer

Railway Children volunteers are helping to change the lives of vulnerable children living alone and at risk on the stree… Find out more

Contact us

Contact us

There are lots of ways to get in touch with Railway Children. Find out more

Keep in touch

Subscribe to our newsletter

Make the invisible, visible

Jessica is 15. She is one of the UK's invisible street children. Watch the video.

Find out more