How do investigation, removal and placement cause trauma for children?
Investigation, removal, and placement decisions and actions must consider the traumatic effects of those processes on the child.
Investigation, removal, and placement decisions and actions must consider the traumatic effects of those processes on the child.
This information packet features five home visiting program models that have been found to be effective in reducing child maltreatment.
This strategy brief describes ways to integrate trauma-informed practice into all decision points in the child protection process.
A few jurisdictions are using birth match as a data-based strategy to predict future risk and harm of infants, but ethical tensions exist.
This information packet helps in selecting and implementing child screening and assessment tools to inform case decision-making.
This information packet provides an overview of the tools tribal child welfare agencies use to assess safety of the children in their care.
Hotline systems provide the first contact between the public and the child protection agency; this strategy brief outlines key elements.
This packet provides information about evidence-informed programs that aim to keep children safe and families together.
Given the high rate of psychotropic medication use by youth in out-of-home care, it is vital to establish effective oversight plans.