What are some of the foundational elements, strategies and opportunities for child welfare financing?
This three-part webinar series demystifies child welfare funding streams and builds foundational understanding of child welfare financing.
This three-part webinar series demystifies child welfare funding streams and builds foundational understanding of child welfare financing.
Dr. William C. Bell testified before the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions regarding the nation’s opioid epidemic and its impact on children and families.
Hotline systems provide the first contact between the public and the child protection agency; this strategy brief outlines key elements.
Title IV-E waiver projects demonstrate effective interventions, not just foster care.
Watch video of Dr. William C. Bell’s address at the National Council on Crime and Delinquency’s Conference on Children, Youth, and Families.
Transforming child welfare begins with more effective investments.
This report describes the development of a fidelity measurement tool for Signs of Safety® — an approach to assessing safety and risk in child protective services.
In this video, see how Lorain County took on the challenge of reforming how it spent child welfare money.
States with Title IV-E demonstrations are using evidence-based practices, but more cost-benefit analyses are needed.
We can make more effective investments to ensure better outcomes for our most vulnerable children.
Evidence-based home visiting shows potential to prevent maltreatment, which has significant societal costs.
The 2012 Child and Family Services Improvement and Innovation Act has set the stage for important and meaningful improvements to child welfare in America.
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What are some of the foundational elements, strategies and opportunities for child welfare financing?This three-part webinar series demystifies child welfare funding streams and builds foundational understanding of child welfare financing. Dr. William C. Bell: Congressional testimony on the opioid crisisDr. William C. Bell testified before the U.S. Senate Committee on Health, Education, Labor and Pensions regarding the nation’s opioid epidemic and its impact on children and families.
What are the elements of an effective hotline system?Hotline systems provide the first contact between the public and the child protection agency; this strategy brief outlines key elements. Effective investments: Title IV-E waiver projectsTitle IV-E waiver projects demonstrate effective interventions, not just foster care. NCCD keynote: If we want bold change, we must set bold goalsWatch video of Dr. William C. Bell’s address at the National Council on Crime and Delinquency’s Conference on Children, Youth, and Families. 7 to 1: federal investments in child welfareTransforming child welfare begins with more effective investments. Signs of Safety® Supervisor Practice Fidelity Assessment: Field Test and Evaluation ReportThis report describes the development of a fidelity measurement tool for Signs of Safety® — an approach to assessing safety and risk in child protective services. Pioneering demonstration projects reshape foster care, child welfareIn this video, see how Lorain County took on the challenge of reforming how it spent child welfare money. Research Evidence and Benefit-Cost Data for Title IV-E Waiver InterventionsStates with Title IV-E demonstrations are using evidence-based practices, but more cost-benefit analyses are needed. Smart Spending for Better OutcomesWe can make more effective investments to ensure better outcomes for our most vulnerable children. The Potential for Cost Savings from Home Visiting Due to Reductions in Child MaltreatmentEvidence-based home visiting shows potential to prevent maltreatment, which has significant societal costs. Smarter investments keep children safe: The Child and Family Services Improvement Act expanded the authority to grant waivers to provisions of Title IV-EThe 2012 Child and Family Services Improvement and Innovation Act has set the stage for important and meaningful improvements to child welfare in America. Get involved
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