How can motivational interviewing be used in child protection?
Explore how motivational interviewing can be used in a child welfare context to engage families and improve outcomes.
Explore how motivational interviewing can be used in a child welfare context to engage families and improve outcomes.
This appendix provides a brief summary of the research on individual parent partner programs.
Parent partners can guide parents through a difficult time and instill hope. Learn more about parent partner programs in this issue brief.
Learn about strategies child protection agencies can pursue as they move through a consent decree litigation process.
Hotline decisions can have a lifelong impact upon the safety, permanency, and well-being of vulnerable children
Learn about a resource guide that was created and distributed in New Hampshire to support child and family well-being.
When public health nurses accompany caseworkers on investigations, the results can be beneficial to child and family well-being.
Explore some key strategies that child welfare agencies can engage in when working with families that live in rural or tribal communities.
In this Q&A, parents describe their personal experience with the child protection system and how agencies can engage better with parents.
Learn from a study that explores how making reports to CPS may lead to over-surveillance and trauma for families.