How does New Jersey maintain a stable child welfare workforce?
Learn about key strategies New Jersey DCF has implemented to keep a low rate of turnover among its child welfare workforce.
Learn about key strategies New Jersey DCF has implemented to keep a low rate of turnover among its child welfare workforce.
Understand how the Family First Prevention Services Act supports Indiana’s commitment to deliver evidence-based services to families.
Learn how applying methods of coaching within child protection agencies can have significant positive effects on professional development.
Read summaries from several jurisdictions that use coaching models to train and develop their child protection agency staff.
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 from a study that explores how making reports to CPS may lead to over-surveillance and trauma for families.
This brief describes how New Jersey offers voluntary services that aim to meet family needs and ensure child safety and well-being.
This overview summarizes the work of jurisdictions that provide voluntary child welfare services that aim to strengthen families.
This brief describes how the state of Washington offers voluntary services that aim to connect families to necessary resources.
Learn findings from a study that describes the relationship between police contact with families and the reporting of child maltreatment.
This strategy brief describes how New Hampshire used Requests for Information to expand and improve its prevention service array.
Workforce and organizational practice
How does New Jersey maintain a stable child welfare workforce?Learn about key strategies New Jersey DCF has implemented to keep a low rate of turnover among its child welfare workforce.
What are some considerations when bringing evidence-based interventions to scale?Understand how the Family First Prevention Services Act supports Indiana’s commitment to deliver evidence-based services to families.
How do some child protection agencies approach coaching?Learn how applying methods of coaching within child protection agencies can have significant positive effects on professional development.
How do some child protection agencies approach coaching? (APPENDIX)Read summaries from several jurisdictions that use coaching models to train and develop their child protection agency staff.
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.
Do reporting professionals overexpose marginalized families to more surveillance due to the dual nature of child welfare services?Learn from a study that explores how making reports to CPS may lead to over-surveillance and trauma for families.
How does New Jersey provide voluntary services?This brief describes how New Jersey offers voluntary services that aim to meet family needs and ensure child safety and well-being.
How do some child protection agencies provide voluntary services?This overview summarizes the work of jurisdictions that provide voluntary child welfare services that aim to strengthen families.
How does the state of Washington provide voluntary services?This brief describes how the state of Washington offers voluntary services that aim to connect families to necessary resources.
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.
How did New Hampshire use a Request for Information to generate innovations in prevention programming?This strategy brief describes how New Hampshire used Requests for Information to expand and improve its prevention service array. Get involved
|