'Hollywood: Substitute Care for Children in Crisis' was an article published in the War Cry in 1990. The article outlines the Salvation Army's approach to working with the children and young people who were admitted to the Hollywood Children's Village in the early 1990s. There are images of young people, staff and facilities at Hollywood. Reasons for admission and admission procedures were discussed, and there is information about the purpose and programs of Mirrabooka House (which later became Oasis House). The article was written for an audience of Salvation Army members.
A photocopy of 'Hollywood: Substitute Care for Children in Crisis' is held in the Hollywood Childrens Village file.
A photocopy of 'Hollywood: Substitute Care for Children in Crisis' is held in the Nedlands Boys Home closed social work at the Salvation Army Heritage Museum WA.