Policy on Child Protection

2. Procedures Concerning All Who In Any Way Represent CBM International

Guidelines and training packages will outline the responsibilities of the Human Resources Department of CBM e.V. and the Member Associations in seeking to assure that children and vulnerable adults are protected from abuse.

These guidelines will cover:
  • The recruitment of co-workers
  • The “in field” conduct of co-workers
  • The conduct of all who in any way represent CBM International, who travel to projects,
  • CBM International’s responsibilities to children in Public Relations activities.

3. Procedures Concerning Project Partners

It is the role of Regional Offices to work with Project Partners to promote “Child Protection” procedures.
Project Partners will be asked to sign a commitment to “Child Protection” as part of their agreement with CBM e.V. Project Partners will be asked to routinely report on the status of “Child Protection” activities within their CBM supported projects.

Guidelines and training packages will outline the responsibilities of Project Partners in striving to assure that children (and vulnerable adults) are protected from abuse in all CBM supported projects.

These guidelines will cover:
  • The recruitment of project personnel.
  • Detecting signs of abuse.
  • Suggested procedures for reporting and handling of allegations of abuse and inappropriate behaviour.
  • Procedures for counselling children who have been the victims of abuse, and their families.
  • Procedures for counselling and assisting vulnerable families to ensure their children are not sold into prostitution or forced labour.
  • Techniques for building awareness in families, communities, institutions and in the children who are clients and patients of projects.


(This document was prepared by David Lewis, on behalf of the “Child Protection”
Task Force and approved on 5 December 2003 by the CBM eV Presiding Board.
Members of the Task Force were Mike Davies, Martin Rothmund and David Lewis.)

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16.5 pour cent plus que en 2005

Ruth (9), de Sambie avec ses amis, après d‘une opération réussie des cataractes.

En 2006, CBM a soutenu des partenaires dans 112 pays, sur 4 continents, sur 1.011 projets, et avec l’aide de 126 collaborateurs. Leur travail en chiffres: 18.324.501 personnes handicapées ont bénéficié des services - ce sont 16.5 pour cent plus que en 2005.

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Handicap et développement

CBM: les questions liées au handicap devraient être inclues aux Objectifs du Millénaire pour le Développement! Les Objectifs du Millénaire pour le Développement ne peuvent être atteints que si les intérêts des personnes handicapées sont pris en considération dans le travail de développement.

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Nos projets dans le monde

Nos projets dans le monde