How does SafeCare support parents of young children?
Discover how the SafeCare home visiting program effectively supports positive parenting practices and reduces incidents of maltreatment.
Discover how the SafeCare home visiting program effectively supports positive parenting practices and reduces incidents of maltreatment.
This information packet provides information about evidence-informed programs that aim to keep children safe and families together.
Learn from a study that compares permanency outcomes for families with and without Infant-Toddler Court Team involvement.
The federal apology on Indian boarding schools is an important step in acknowledging the deep and lasting impact on Native communities.
San Diego County’s Safety Organized Practice model builds partnerships between families and child welfare using a strengths-based approach.
Learn from a study that examines the relationship between trauma screening and the likelihood of multiple foster care placements.
Explore strategies that promote timely permanency for children in foster care, with a focus on family reunification.
Learn why minimizing time children spend away from family and implementing timely permanency strategies are critical to child well-being.
Preventive legal representation is an effective upstream intervention that can help families keep children safely at home.
Explore a summary of research on the outcomes and effectiveness of family resource centers around the country.
Explore the key elements and effectiveness of community-based resource hubs known as family resource centers.
This paper summarizes interventions rated as Promising, Supported, or Well-Supported by the Family First Prevention Services Clearinghouse.
Child welfare leader
How does SafeCare support parents of young children?Discover how the SafeCare home visiting program effectively supports positive parenting practices and reduces incidents of maltreatment.
What are some evidence-based programs that help promote safety, permanency, and well-being?This information packet provides information about evidence-informed programs that aim to keep children safe and families together.
Do Infant-Toddler Court Teams impact permanency outcomes for families?Learn from a study that compares permanency outcomes for families with and without Infant-Toddler Court Team involvement. Casey Family Programs statement on Indian boarding schoolsThe federal apology on Indian boarding schools is an important step in acknowledging the deep and lasting impact on Native communities.
How was Safety Organized Practice implemented in San Diego County?San Diego County’s Safety Organized Practice model builds partnerships between families and child welfare using a strengths-based approach.
Can trauma symptoms predict placement instability?Learn from a study that examines the relationship between trauma screening and the likelihood of multiple foster care placements.
What strategies facilitate safe family reunification?Explore strategies that promote timely permanency for children in foster care, with a focus on family reunification.
Why is it imperative to minimize children’s time away from family?Learn why minimizing time children spend away from family and implementing timely permanency strategies are critical to child well-being.
How can pre-petition legal representation help strengthen families and keep them together?Preventive legal representation is an effective upstream intervention that can help families keep children safely at home.
What do we know about family resource centers? (APPENDIX)Explore a summary of research on the outcomes and effectiveness of family resource centers around the country.
What do we know about family resource centers?Explore the key elements and effectiveness of community-based resource hubs known as family resource centers.
Interventions Shown to Be Effective with Children and Families of Color and LGBTQ2SI+ Persons Who May Be Served with Family First Funding Research Brief (Second Edition)This paper summarizes interventions rated as Promising, Supported, or Well-Supported by the Family First Prevention Services Clearinghouse. Get involved
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