Identification, assessment, and treatment that focuses on the whole family helps to achieve the goals of child safety and family stability.
Family preservationists work with the child welfare system to support ICWA compliance and preserve family, community, and cultural ties.
Learn about strategies for implementing Plans of Safe Care for infants with prenatal substance exposure.
Lived experts describe the benefits of placing siblings together and the negative consequences of keeping them apart.
The Success Coach program offers flexible support to keep families together after permanency has been achieved.
Three jurisdictions have devised initiatives to help child welfare staff be at their healthy best when serving children and families.
Lived experts offer insights on permanency and recommend strategies aimed at strengthening children’s connection to family.
Learn how the START model serves families dually affected by parental substance use disorder and involved in the child welfare system.
A study draws the association between the wellness of child welfare staff and their ability to deliver quality professional practice.
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.
Explore these tools to help build Communities of Hope.
Sign up to receive resources and other information from Casey Family Programs. We will not share your information.
Resources
How can child welfare apply a family-centered approach to support families affected by substance use disorders?Identification, assessment, and treatment that focuses on the whole family helps to achieve the goals of child safety and family stability.
How does North Dakota’s ICWA Family Preservation Program help Native American families stay safely together?Family preservationists work with the child welfare system to support ICWA compliance and preserve family, community, and cultural ties.
How can Plans of Safe Care help infants and families affected by substance abuse?Learn about strategies for implementing Plans of Safe Care for infants with prenatal substance exposure.
How can child protection agencies promote and support joint sibling placements and adoptions?Lived experts describe the benefits of placing siblings together and the negative consequences of keeping them apart.
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 are examples of organizational initiatives that create a workplace culture around wellness?Three jurisdictions have devised initiatives to help child welfare staff be at their healthy best when serving children and families.
How do individuals with lived experience of child welfare define permanency?Lived experts offer insights on permanency and recommend strategies aimed at strengthening children’s connection to family.
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.
Can staff well-being impact the quality of services children and families receive?A study draws the association between the wellness of child welfare staff and their ability to deliver quality professional practice.
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. ToolsExplore these tools to help build Communities of Hope. Want to connect?Sign up to receive resources and other information from Casey Family Programs. We will not share your information.
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