How does Success Coach support North Carolina families after permanency?
The Success Coach program offers flexible support to keep families together after permanency has been achieved.
The Success Coach program offers flexible support to keep families together after permanency has been achieved.
Learn how the START model serves families dually affected by parental substance use disorder and involved in the child welfare system.
When substance use disorder treatment programs recognize the importance of family, successful recovery and reunification often can follow.
This page has resources that describe parent partner programs, illustrate their impact, and offer implementation considerations.
This self-assessment tool and related resource list help child protection agencies support children and families affected by FASD.
Child welfare professionals play a key role in meeting the needs of children and families affected by fetal alcohol spectrum disorders.
Learn from a study that explores how home visiting programs can support refugee families as they navigate resettlement.
Learn from a study examining racial disparities in treatment for CPS-involved caregivers with mental health or substance use disorders.
Explore the latest research connecting the provision of economic supports with improved child and family well-being.
Parenting
How does Success Coach support North Carolina families after permanency?The Success Coach program offers flexible support to keep families together after permanency has been achieved.
What is the National START (Sobriety, Treatment, and Recovery Teams) Model?Learn how the START model serves families dually affected by parental substance use disorder and involved in the child welfare system.
How do family-based residential treatment programs help reduce substance use and improve child welfare outcomes?When substance use disorder treatment programs recognize the importance of family, successful recovery and reunification often can follow.
Parent partners: the power of peer supportThis page has resources that describe parent partner programs, illustrate their impact, and offer implementation considerations.
Which resources can help strengthen agency responses to fetal alcohol spectrum disorders?This self-assessment tool and related resource list help child protection agencies support children and families affected by FASD.
How can child protection agencies better address fetal alcohol spectrum disorders?Child welfare professionals play a key role in meeting the needs of children and families affected by fetal alcohol spectrum disorders.
Do home visits improve outcomes for children of refugee families?Learn from a study that explores how home visiting programs can support refugee families as they navigate resettlement.
Do treatment disparities exist among child welfare-involved caregivers?Learn from a study examining racial disparities in treatment for CPS-involved caregivers with mental health or substance use disorders.
How do economic supports benefit families and communities?Explore the latest research connecting the provision of economic supports with improved child and family well-being. Get involved
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