What do we know about birth match?
A few jurisdictions are using birth match as a data-based strategy to predict future risk and harm of infants, but ethical tensions exist.
A few jurisdictions are using birth match as a data-based strategy to predict future risk and harm of infants, but ethical tensions exist.
A study of high service users among youth in foster care in Tennessee and Florida using linked Medicaid and child welfare data.
Our 2018 signature report explores how communities are building hope for children and families though innovation, knowledge and shared commitment.
This brief highlights considerations for child welfare agencies as they engage in predictive analytics.
Explore best strategies for recruiting and retaining tribal foster families to help American Indian and Alaska Native children thrive in their culture.
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 inaugural From Data to Practice report explores the relationship between services and outcomes in a cohort of youth served in CFS out-of-home care.
This research brief addresses re-entries into foster care, relevant programs and services, and recommendations for supporting long-term permanency.
Children and caregivers in the child welfare system have a high degree of unmet service needs.
This brief summarizes research on effective practices for children and youth referred to therapeutic residential care.
The Northwest Foster Care Alumni Study provided a clearer picture of how alumni were functioning after they left care.
This research brief examines if placement patterns of American Indian children in out-of-home care are aligned with ICWA.
Data
What do we know about birth match?A few jurisdictions are using birth match as a data-based strategy to predict future risk and harm of infants, but ethical tensions exist.
Building the bridgeA study of high service users among youth in foster care in Tennessee and Florida using linked Medicaid and child welfare data.
Moving Hope Forward: 2018 Signature ReportOur 2018 signature report explores how communities are building hope for children and families though innovation, knowledge and shared commitment. Considerations for Implementing Predictive Analytics in Child WelfareThis brief highlights considerations for child welfare agencies as they engage in predictive analytics. Preserving connectionsExplore best strategies for recruiting and retaining tribal foster families to help American Indian and Alaska Native children thrive in their culture. 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. 2015 Out-of-Home Care Analysis: Key Findings for Service DeliveryThis inaugural From Data to Practice report explores the relationship between services and outcomes in a cohort of youth served in CFS out-of-home care. Supporting Lifelong Families: Ensuring Long-Lasting Permanency and Well-BeingThis research brief addresses re-entries into foster care, relevant programs and services, and recommendations for supporting long-term permanency. Addressing Unaddressed Needs: Helping Agencies Target Services to Children and Caregivers in Child WelfareChildren and caregivers in the child welfare system have a high degree of unmet service needs. Elements of Effective Practice for Children and Youth Served by Therapeutic Residential CareThis brief summarizes research on effective practices for children and youth referred to therapeutic residential care. How do youth placed in foster care fare once they grow up?The Northwest Foster Care Alumni Study provided a clearer picture of how alumni were functioning after they left care. Placement Patterns for American Indian Children Involved with Child WelfareThis research brief examines if placement patterns of American Indian children in out-of-home care are aligned with ICWA. Get involved
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