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Effective investments: Title IV-E waiver projects


DateAugust 16, 2017
FocusSupport effective public and private investments
CategoryResource allocation
Content TypeFact sheet

The federal Child Welfare Demonstration Projects, signed into law in 2011, allow states and tribes to apply for a waiver so that they may better target their share of Title IV-E foster care dollars. Today, communities in 25 states, the District of Columbia and one Native American tribe are testing a range of smart, effective investments in child welfare.

learn more

Federal Child Welfare Projects

Title IV-E waiver projects demonstrate effective interventions, not just foster care.

PDF: 438.84 KB

Download
See all in Resource allocation, Support effective public and private investments
See all Finance reform, Legislation, Public policy, Child welfare leader, Policymaker, National, Fact sheet

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  1. Home
  2. Resources

Effective investments: Title IV-E waiver projects


DateAugust 16, 2017
FocusSupport effective public and private investments
CategoryResource allocation
Content TypeFact sheet

The federal Child Welfare Demonstration Projects, signed into law in 2011, allow states and tribes to apply for a waiver so that they may better target their share of Title IV-E foster care dollars. Today, communities in 25 states, the District of Columbia and one Native American tribe are testing a range of smart, effective investments in child welfare.

learn more

Federal Child Welfare Projects

Title IV-E waiver projects demonstrate effective interventions, not just foster care.

PDF: 438.84 KB

Download

Related posts

  1. Support effective public and private investments

    Dr. William C. Bell testimony: Making a Difference for Families and Foster Youth

    Dr. Bell provides testimony to the U.S. House of Representatives Committee on Ways and Means Subcommittee on Worker and Family Support.
  2. Support effective public and private investments

    State Data

    Explore data about state approaches, children in care, and how money is invested in foster care vs. preventive and permanency services.
  3. Support effective public and private investments

    Can Medicaid be leveraged as a sustainable source of prevention funding for family resource centers?

    Learn how San Francisco uses Medicaid Administrative Activities (MAA) as a federal funding source to support its family resource centers.
  4. Support effective public and private investments

    How can youth peer support be funded through Medicaid?

    Learn how Medicaid can be a key funding source for peer support services for youth in foster care.
  5. Support effective public and private investments

    Can reductions in child poverty impact involvement with child protective services?

    Learn from research that explores how policies that reduce child poverty would result in lower involvement with child protective services.
  6. Support effective public and private investments

    What keeps community-based organizations from contracting with child and family services agencies, and what can be done about it?

    Explore how agencies serving children and families can reduce barriers to contracting with small community-based organizations.
  7. Resource allocation

    How do some jurisdictions fund parent partner programs?

    Learn about the three main sources of funding that are used to support parent partner programs.
  8. Support effective public and private investments

    Can policy changes reduce child poverty?

    Learn about findings from a study that explores the effect that four social policies and programs can have on child poverty.
  9. Support effective public and private investments

    Upstream investment in children and families pays off

    This resource highlights the tremendous costs of child abuse and neglect and the benefits of investing in programs aimed at children and families.
  10. Support effective public and private investments

    Do states with refundable Earned Income Tax Credits have lower rates of children involved in foster care?

    Learn from a study that examines the effect that refundable Earned Income Tax Credits have on the rate of children entering foster care.

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