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.
Casey Family Programs honors Clotilde Perez-Bode Dedecker with Jim Casey Building Communities of Hope Award.
These awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America.
These awards recognize those foster care alumni, birth parents, kinship caregivers and resource parents who have demonstrated extraordinary efforts on behalf of those involved in child welfare.
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.
When public health nurses accompany caseworkers on investigations, the results can be beneficial to child and family well-being.
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.
This brief describes how New Jersey offers voluntary services that aim to meet family needs and ensure child safety and well-being.
This brief describes how New York City offers voluntary, in-home prevention services that aim to meet family needs and ensure child safety.
National
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. 2021 Jim Casey Building Communities of Hope AwardCasey Family Programs honors Clotilde Perez-Bode Dedecker with Jim Casey Building Communities of Hope Award.
2021 Casey Excellence for Children Awards Leadership HonoreesThese awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America.
2021 Casey Excellence for Children Awards Family and Alumni HonoreesThese awards recognize those foster care alumni, birth parents, kinship caregivers and resource parents who have demonstrated extraordinary efforts on behalf of those involved in child welfare.
How do parent partner programs instill hope and support prevention and reunification? (APPENDIX)This appendix provides a brief summary of the research on individual parent partner programs.
How do parent partner programs instill hope and support prevention and reunification?Parent partners can guide parents through a difficult time and instill hope. Learn more about parent partner programs in this issue brief.
How can child protection agencies respond to litigation?Learn about strategies child protection agencies can pursue as they move through a consent decree litigation process.
How are public health nurses assisting with child protection investigations?When public health nurses accompany caseworkers on investigations, the results can be beneficial to child and family well-being.
How can child protection agencies authentically engage with parents?In this Q&A, parents describe their personal experience with the child protection system and how agencies can engage better with parents.
Do reporting professionals overexpose marginalized families to more surveillance due to the dual nature of child welfare services?Learn from a study that explores how making reports to CPS may lead to over-surveillance and trauma for families.
How does New Jersey provide voluntary services?This brief describes how New Jersey offers voluntary services that aim to meet family needs and ensure child safety and well-being.
How does New York City provide voluntary services?This brief describes how New York City offers voluntary, in-home prevention services that aim to meet family needs and ensure child safety. Get involved
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