This case study provides an overview of actions and learning from British Red Cross programming with Unaccompanied and Separated Children. In particular through one-to-one support, life skills capacity building, and advocacy to authorities to improve protection and assistance for children who are alone.

This case study provides an overview of the Italian Red Cross programming to protect and assist Unaccompanied and Separated Children. This includes through programming in reception facilities, Restoring Family Links, delivering healthcare and psychosocial support, aiding children to access legal assistance, and supporting social integration.

This case study share learning from the Hellenic Red Cross on its programming to protect Unaccompanied and Separated Children. Specifically, through the operation of Centers for Hosting Unaccompanied Minors, that aim not only to ensure safe living conditions for hosted children, but also to meet their psychosocial needs, and to support their smooth integration into Greek society.

This case study provides learning from the Danish Red Cross based on their program providing guardians to Unaccompanied and Separated Children. In particular, it outlines work on recruiting guardians, training and guidance to guardians, and administrative procedures and reporting both internally and externally.

This case study highlights learning and actions by the Danish Red Cross to protect and assist Unaccompanied and Separated Children. This focuses on strengthening the recruitment, guidance, and networking opportunities for Temporary Guardians, as well as to create clarity and understanding among municipalities and others for the role and special authority that the Temporary Guardians have.

This case study provides an overview of learning and action by the Red Cross of Chad in delivering services to Unaccompanied and Separated Children. Specifically, its work to Restore Family Links, prevent separation, and identify and register children who are alone.

The Armenian Red Cross Society provides support and protection for refugee and displaced children, ensuring that they feel safe, live with dignity, and have the opportunity to make choices. The Armenia Red Cross works with partner agencies to advance children's rights. This includes providing protection referrals, Mental Health and Psychosocial Support, Restoring Family Links, and case management.

The Portugal Red Cross Housing System to shelter unaccompanied children was aimed specifically at children seeking asylum within the scope of the European Relocation Programme. The Housing System ran from June 2020 to March 2022, in Lisbon. It had the capacity to take in 25 children at any one time. Each child stayed for a length of time as appropriate to their individual situation.

The Housing System was designed to integrate children into the local society, to empower them, and to provide them with skills to have autonomy in the future. To achieve this inclusive integration, a holistic approach was applied that included supporting children to access health care, education, local services, legal documentation, Restoring Family Links. The interests, capacities, and needs of each child were taken into account in the design of each child's personal plan while at the Housing System.

The Spanish Red Cross Accompaniment project works with unaccompanied child migrants ages 16-22 years old. The project has been running for 20 years in locations across Spain. The Spanish Red Cross provides a menu of services including: supporting access to education, advocating for the rights of children with local authorities, assisting access to healthcare, Restoring Family Links, and working to build connections with local youth and communities through various cultural and recreational activities.

This case study highlights outcomes from a specialized Massive Open Online Course (MOOC) on Caring for Children Moving Alone: Protecting Unaccompanied and Separated Children. The MOOC was developed by an interagency network led by the IFRC and International Social Services (ISS). The free, six-week MOOC aims to increase the knowledge and support improved practice of tens of thousands of local front-line workers who make decisions about the care and best interest of children on the move every day.