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It’s exciting to create something new, especially when it responds to a real and urgent gap. Over five years ago, before the world changed so dramatically, colleagues at London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine and I began a small participatory study with child domestic workers in Myanmar. It was a meaningful piece of work, grounded in collaboration with children whose voices are too often unheard. Then everything shifted. The military coup in Myanmar disrupted lives an

I have often wondered what first drew me to focus on working children and, in particular, the situation of child domestic workers -...

By Helen Veitch Too often, research with children in high-risk situations is treated as a tick-box exercise. But real ethics means...

By Jonathan Blagbrough In the fight against child exploitation, child marriage and child domestic work often appear on separate policy...