CRC/C/BGD/CO/4 page 12 (b) Prioritize the implementation of the recommendations of the Study to eliminate all forms of violence against children, paying particular attention to the following recommendations: (i) To prohibit all violence against children; (ii) To promote non-violent values and awareness-raising; (iii) To develop and implement systematic national data collection and research; (c) Use these recommendations as a tool for action, in partnership with civil society and in particular with the involvement of children, to ensure that every child is protected from all forms of physical, sexual and psychological violence and to gain momentum for concrete and, where appropriate, time-bound actions to prevent and respond to such violence and abuse; (d) Seek technical assistance from the Special Representative of the Secretary General on violence against children, UNICEF, the Office of the United Nations High Commissioner for Human Rights (OHCHR) and the World Health Organization (WHO). 5. Family environment and alternative care (arts. 5; 18 (1-2); 9-11; 19-21; 25; 27 (4); and 39 of the Convention) Parental guidance, responsibilities and assistance 51. The Committee is concerned that social work and services to support parents and families in the performance of their child-rearing responsibilities, notably of children living in singleparent families, are inadequate. Moreover, services provided by the State party do not appear to adjust to the family situation. 52. The Committee recommends that the State party expand the ongoing communitycare mechanisms and allocate sufficient human and financial resources for family support and proactive social work. Children deprived of a family environment 53. The Committee notes that the State party has enhanced the provisions and capacity of shelters, orphanages, baby homes and similar institutions to accommodate more children deprived of their family environment. However, the Committee is concerned that family-type care arrangements are almost non-existent. The Committee also notes with concern the inadequate facilities in institutions and lack of continuous training and skill development for staff of care institutions. Moreover, the Committee expresses concern at the lack of clear policies or measures on the return of children to their families whenever possible. Finally, the Committee is concerned that there is insufficient information on children in care institutions and periodic review of placement by the authorities. 54. The Committee reiterates its previous recommendation and urges the State party to intensify its efforts and partnerships to increase alternative care facilities. The Committee also invites the State party to accelerate the measures to transform care institutions into