Temporary housing associated with the deaths of at least 74 children

The temporary housing has contributed to the deaths of at least 74 children in England in the last five years, official data shows.

NHS-funded national child mortality database data shows that 58 of those children were children under the age of one.

All-party parliamentary groups (APPG) MP and Chairman Dame Ciban McDonagh said that the figures were “shocking” for homes at temporary housing.

He said that “more than one (death) every month … in the fifth largest economy in the world”, he said.

Housing Secretary and Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rener said that the government will fix the system by allocating £ 1BN to the councils to provide “safe, safe and stable housing”.

The report found that the child’s death was more likely when the homeless was combined with congestion, mold and safe sleep options, such as the lack of access to Cott and Moses Baskets.

Last year, government guidance was changed, it was recommended to help homeless families to reach cots for children under two years of age.

However, Dame Ceoban stated that guidance is “needs to make laws to ensure that the deaths in temporary housing are zero”.

A record 123,000 families are living in temporary housing in England.

The temporary housing includes anything that is not a permanent house and is conducted by the local authority. This may include hotels, hostels, caravan, holiday parks, or flats and houses. Families often face several tricks when they are homeless.

West London’s Daniel contacted the BBC, who was about his concerns of staying in a hotel for the last four months when he was evicted from his flat, as the owner wanted to sell.

“It doesn’t surprise me that in these circumstances children are dying when they are not equipped for families,” she says.

She has to walk through a car park to go to the kitchen for cooking and says that when she first went inside, the sleeping arrangement in her room was insecure.

Initially, she says that she and her three children had to share two double beds in the 14 feet X 10ft (4.3mx 3m) room.

But this left him “constantly worried” and examined his children, who are now one, three and six years old.

Daniel has ever bought a bed bed for her older children and has a journey cot for a year cameon-but says there are other concerns about staying so long in a hotel, where plates in the shower Dhoni It falls.

“I have to be very hardworking, making sure that there is no mold in the room due to all the body.”

Since she is kept more than four miles (6.4 km) from her children’s school, she says that the journey there may take about two hours. She says that she has to stay in the cold for most of the day until she raises them.

Danielle believes that living in these conditions is probably damaging the health of his children, which says “constantly getting sick”.

The Ealing Council stated that the “unprecedented” numbers of residents to seek help with emergency housing were “unprecedented” numbers and 7,000 local families were on the waiting list for social homes.

“We are working hard to reduce the number of people in temporary housing,” the council said.

A spokesman said that the council was fast taking people from the hotel to B&B and looking to bring them to a more suitable habitat.

Dr. Laura Nielsen, the Chief Executive Officer of Shared Health, an organization that works with homeless families, plays an important role in highlighting the data on the child’s death.

She says that “depth disturbing” conclusions are amazing and the situation is “stopped and fixed”.

She says that “a lot of weaknesses” are threatened by homeless children.

“We know that if you transfer a child or child repeatedly, keep them in the house without cot or cooking facilities, and disconnect a family with support, the chances of death increase.

“The result is the death of 74 children, who will still survive outside the temporary residence.”

The exact cause of the death of each child has not been published, but the data has been obtained from reviews of every child’s death in England, where a panel of experts – made up of doctors, pathologists and social workers – named temporary housing Has given. A contribution factor.

Dr. Nielsen believes that the impact on homeless children’s health is greater than the suggestion of data and the current data is likely to “underestimate”.

Separately, a report published on Friday found that about 6,000 houses with children were placed in a B&B, of which about 4,000 legal was more than the six-week limit.

23-year-old Chloe from Oldham, became homeless when he became pregnant and started sofa-sarfing until she was kept in a hostel. She and her daughter AV, now at the age of six weeks, are kept in hotels by her council. She says that cooking or sterilizing facilities are not weak and frightened.

“This is mainly due to noise and you don’t know who you are around.

“Especially as a single mam with a newborn, your senses grow, and thought that one could come to the hotel room, the worst feeling ever, it becomes difficult to sleep. “

Angela Rener said: “We will fix the current system that has left many families trapped in temporary housing, which is not an end in sight and the homeless for goodness by dealing with the root causes and running the housing standards and running the housing standards. Ends. “