How did Georgia and Alabama develop a border agreement to support timely placement with kin?
This bright spot describes how Georgia and Alabama created a border agreement to expedite placement of children with kin across state lines.
This bright spot describes how Georgia and Alabama created a border agreement to expedite placement of children with kin across state lines.
A study of high service users among youth in foster care in Tennessee and Florida using linked Medicaid and child welfare data.
Explore best strategies for recruiting and retaining tribal foster families to help American Indian and Alaska Native children thrive in their culture.
Learn how Family Support Services of North Florida has combined forces with local partners to build a Community of Hope in Jacksonville.
This report describes the New York City Administration for Children’s Services experience incorporating 11 evidence-based and evidence-informed practice models into its continuum of preventive services.
This action plan highlights the actions child welfare leaders can take to reduce re-entries into foster care and support long-term permanency.
Innovative work in Gainesville, Florida has led to a significant decrease in the number of maltreated youth.
The success of the Johnson County Community of Hope stretches beyond its borders and is opening doors for new partnerships in other communities.
Watch video of Dr. William C. Bell’s address at the National Council on Crime and Delinquency’s Conference on Children, Youth, and Families.
Several communities have created innovative approaches to decrease problems linked to trauma.
To achieve equity and lasting change, we need to ask what we’re willing to confront, says Dr. William C. Bell.
More than 300 participants shared ways to reduce violence and increase opportunities for African American men and boys.
Collaboration and partnership
How did Georgia and Alabama develop a border agreement to support timely placement with kin?This bright spot describes how Georgia and Alabama created a border agreement to expedite placement of children with kin across state lines.
Building the bridgeA study of high service users among youth in foster care in Tennessee and Florida using linked Medicaid and child welfare data. Preserving connectionsExplore best strategies for recruiting and retaining tribal foster families to help American Indian and Alaska Native children thrive in their culture.
A natural fit: How aligned services keep children and families together in JacksonvilleLearn how Family Support Services of North Florida has combined forces with local partners to build a Community of Hope in Jacksonville. Implementing Evidence-Based Child Welfare: The New York City ExperienceThis report describes the New York City Administration for Children’s Services experience incorporating 11 evidence-based and evidence-informed practice models into its continuum of preventive services. Supporting Lifelong Families: Steps Child Welfare Agencies Can Take to Prevent Children From Re-entering Foster CareThis action plan highlights the actions child welfare leaders can take to reduce re-entries into foster care and support long-term permanency.
New report highlights the innovative Gainesville Community of Hope in FloridaInnovative work in Gainesville, Florida has led to a significant decrease in the number of maltreated youth.
Kentucky community receives Jim Casey Building Communities of Hope AwardThe success of the Johnson County Community of Hope stretches beyond its borders and is opening doors for new partnerships in other communities. 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.
Washington communities reduce trauma effects through public-private partnershipsSeveral communities have created innovative approaches to decrease problems linked to trauma. Video: Equity as the soul of collective impactTo achieve equity and lasting change, we need to ask what we’re willing to confront, says Dr. William C. Bell. Cities United highlights ‘the fierce urgency of now’ for black men and boysMore than 300 participants shared ways to reduce violence and increase opportunities for African American men and boys. Get involved
|