Children involved in the child welfare system have more developmental challenges than the general population, according to this report.
The Association of Black Foundation Executives names William C. Bell as the 2014 James A. Joseph Lecturer.
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.
William C. Bell discusses income inequality and poverty, asking us to raise our collective voice and demand change.
The power to build hope rests in the collective will of a community and its families. Because of this, we need to understand the interdependencies among families, neighborhoods, schools, local businesses, law enforcement, churches and nonprofits.
Evidence-based home visiting shows potential to prevent maltreatment, which has significant societal costs.
William C. Bell lectures at an international business symposium hosted by his alma mater, Delta State University.
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.
These awards recognize leaders who have had a significant impact in improving outcomes for children and families and building Communities of Hope across America.
What happens to Birmingham’s vulnerable children and families in the next 15 years will be determined by whether change occurs in the city’s 28 ZIP codes.
Explore these tools to help build Communities of Hope.
Sign up to receive resources and other information from Casey Family Programs. We will not share your information.
ResourcesThe Well-Being of Children in the Child Welfare System: An Analysis of the Second National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well-Being (NSCAW II)Children involved in the child welfare system have more developmental challenges than the general population, according to this report. More than money: pathways for philanthropy and governmentThe Association of Black Foundation Executives names William C. Bell as the 2014 James A. Joseph Lecturer.
2015 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.
2015 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. A vocal advocate for low-income families: William C. Bell honors equal voice action initiativeWilliam C. Bell discusses income inequality and poverty, asking us to raise our collective voice and demand change.
A Declaration of Hope: 2014 Signature ReportThe power to build hope rests in the collective will of a community and its families. Because of this, we need to understand the interdependencies among families, neighborhoods, schools, local businesses, law enforcement, churches and nonprofits. 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. Today’s decisions construct tomorrow’s opportunitiesWilliam C. Bell lectures at an international business symposium hosted by his alma mater, Delta State University.
2014 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.
2014 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. When a ZIP code determines a child’s chance: Data mapping reveals that Opportunities for children are not distributed equallyWhat happens to Birmingham’s vulnerable children and families in the next 15 years will be determined by whether change occurs in the city’s 28 ZIP codes. ToolsExplore these tools to help build Communities of Hope. Want to connect?Sign up to receive resources and other information from Casey Family Programs. We will not share your information.
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