Resources
Selected resources relating to alternatives to detention from the European ATD Network and external sources.
Selected resources relating to alternatives to detention from the European ATD Network and external sources.
Find here our videos reports papers handbooks
This two-year scaling plan outlines how the European ATD Network will advance case management as an Alternative to Detention in Europe, putting advocacy, networks and the expertise of people with lived experience at the forefront.
The plan outlines how, by broadening and deepening our work, we are creating sustainable change now and into the future (European ATD Network, October 2021).
Evaluation of two-year engagement-based alternative to immigration detention pilot projects in Bulgaria, Cyprus and Poland (Eiri Ohtani, July 2020)
Outcomes of peer exchange workshop for NGOs implementing alternative to detention pilot projects as a strategy for change to reduce immigration detention.
Two-pager document introducing the European ATD Network.
Building evidence and momentum on engagement-based alternatives to detention, to reduce immigration detention at the national and regional levels in Europe.
In this infographic PICUM outlines the steps and benefits of case management based ATDs. The infographic will also be featured in a written piece on implementing case management-based alternatives to detention in Europe that is currently being drafted by PICUM (2019).
In this video, three case managers of the European ATD Network share their insights into their empowering work with clients, the inter-personal aspect, successes and challenges of case management. (European ATD Network, April 2019)
The one-year interim evaluation report and its briefing paper share findings related to the effectiveness of case management within the engagement-based ATD pilots. (EPIM, 2018)
NGO info sheet: alternatives to detention as a strategy for reducing immigration detention in Europe (European ATD Network, 2018)
Detention Action’s report (2016) outlines how international and UK good practices could be built on to develop a systematic approach to migration governance that avoids the use of detention wherever possible, prioritising meaningful engagement with migrants over harmful and costly enforcement.
A handbook for preventing unnecessary immigration detention (revised edition) (IDC, 2015).