How can hotline data help child protection agencies better support families?
Explore how analyzing hotline data can inform and improve practice, aid in prevention efforts, and connect families to resources.
Explore how analyzing hotline data can inform and improve practice, aid in prevention efforts, and connect families to resources.
Learn how using demographic data can address inequities in child welfare and help to tailor and improve services.
This data overview looks at trends for American Indian/Alaska Native children in care nationally, and in California and Washington.
Explore best practices for collecting and using longitudinal data to assess outcomes for families.
Explore the role that family treatment courts play in being a catalyst for transforming the child welfare system.
Understand how de-identifying case information during removal decision meetings reduced disparities among children entering care.
Learn how Michigan developed performance dashboards to visualize metrics and trends that help inform decision-making.
This brief shares a framework for developing performance dashboards that include key measures to support decision-making.
Learn about strategies child protection agencies can pursue as they move through a consent decree litigation process.
Review findings from an article describing how child removal decisions are based on inconsistent standards and practices among states.
Learn findings from a study that describes the relationship between police contact with families and the reporting of child maltreatment.
Explore findings from a study that looked at medical examiner data to conclude that true rates of fatal child abuse may be underreported.
Data
How can hotline data help child protection agencies better support families?Explore how analyzing hotline data can inform and improve practice, aid in prevention efforts, and connect families to resources.
How can the collection, analysis, and reporting of demographic data support children and families?Learn how using demographic data can address inequities in child welfare and help to tailor and improve services. Native American and Alaska Native children 2020 data overviewThis data overview looks at trends for American Indian/Alaska Native children in care nationally, and in California and Washington.
How can longitudinal data support child and family well-being?Explore best practices for collecting and using longitudinal data to assess outcomes for families.
What can we learn from family treatment courts to support systems change?Explore the role that family treatment courts play in being a catalyst for transforming the child welfare system.
How did the blind removal process in Nassau County, N.Y., address disparity among children entering care?Understand how de-identifying case information during removal decision meetings reduced disparities among children entering care.
How did Michigan’s Children’s Services Agency develop executive performance dashboards?Learn how Michigan developed performance dashboards to visualize metrics and trends that help inform decision-making.
How can executive performance dashboards support child welfare agency effectiveness?This brief shares a framework for developing performance dashboards that include key measures to support decision-making.
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 can we ensure that separating children from their families is an intervention of last resort?Review findings from an article describing how child removal decisions are based on inconsistent standards and practices among states.
How does involvement with law enforcement impact the reporting of child abuse and neglect?Learn findings from a study that describes the relationship between police contact with families and the reporting of child maltreatment.
Did a review of death certificate data reveal an underreporting of fatalities due to child abuse?Explore findings from a study that looked at medical examiner data to conclude that true rates of fatal child abuse may be underreported. Get involved
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