How are child protection agencies implementing trauma-informed, healing-centered policies and practices?
Learn how child protection agencies can implement a trauma-informed, healing-centered approach to support children and families.
Learn how child protection agencies can implement a trauma-informed, healing-centered approach to support children and families.
Learn how several jurisdictions are implementing strategies to recruit and retain a strong child welfare workforce.
Learn about child welfare workforce turnover, its challenges to child protection agencies, and the impact it has on children and families.
Explore strategies, jurisdictional examples, and resources for making progress in reducing unplanned teen pregnancy among youth in care.
Explore how sharing data across systems can lead to more community-based, proactive support for families.
Learn findings from a national survey in which stakeholders identified important evidence gaps in child welfare research.
Explore how analyzing hotline data can inform and improve practice, aid in prevention efforts, and connect families to resources.
Learn how using demographic data can address inequities in child welfare and help to tailor and improve services.
Explore best practices for collecting and using longitudinal data to assess outcomes for families.
Learn about key strategies New Jersey DCF has implemented to keep a low rate of turnover among its child welfare workforce.
Explore the role that family treatment courts play in being a catalyst for transforming the child welfare system.
Understand how de-identifying case information during removal decision meetings reduced disparities among children entering care.
Data resources
How are child protection agencies implementing trauma-informed, healing-centered policies and practices?Learn how child protection agencies can implement a trauma-informed, healing-centered approach to support children and families.
How are child protection agencies navigating and addressing workforce challenges?Learn how several jurisdictions are implementing strategies to recruit and retain a strong child welfare workforce.
How does turnover in the child welfare workforce impact children and families?Learn about child welfare workforce turnover, its challenges to child protection agencies, and the impact it has on children and families.
What strategies can help prevent unintended pregnancy for youth in foster care?Explore strategies, jurisdictional examples, and resources for making progress in reducing unplanned teen pregnancy among youth in care.
How can data sharing across child- and family-serving systems be implemented effectively?Explore how sharing data across systems can lead to more community-based, proactive support for families.
What are key research gaps in the child welfare field?Learn findings from a national survey in which stakeholders identified important evidence gaps in child welfare research.
How can hotline data help child protection agencies better support families?Explore how analyzing hotline data can inform and improve practice, aid in prevention efforts, and connect families to resources.
How can the collection, analysis, and reporting of demographic data support children and families?Learn how using demographic data can address inequities in child welfare and help to tailor and improve services.
How can longitudinal data support child and family well-being?Explore best practices for collecting and using longitudinal data to assess outcomes for families.
How does New Jersey maintain a stable child welfare workforce?Learn about key strategies New Jersey DCF has implemented to keep a low rate of turnover among its child welfare workforce.
What can we learn from family treatment courts to support systems change?Explore the role that family treatment courts play in being a catalyst for transforming the child welfare system.
How did the blind removal process in Nassau County, N.Y., address disparity among children entering care?Understand how de-identifying case information during removal decision meetings reduced disparities among children entering care. Get involved
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