Sentences with phrase «child welfare workers find»

Not exact matches

The project team conducted site visits to child welfare agencies to talk with agency administrators, supervisors, and workers, among others, regarding the issue of over-representation, and to find out more about the types of programs, practices, and strategies that are being implemented to meet the needs of children and families of color, particularly African - American children and families.

These findings approximate those of the more recent National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well - Being (NSCAW) that 20 percent of children in an investigation for abuse and neglect had a mother who, by either the child welfare worker's or mother's account, was involved with drugs or alcohol; that figure rises to 42 percent for children who are placed into foster care.7 These studies have clearly established a positive relationship between a caregiver's substance abuse and child maltreatment among children in out - of - home care and among children in the general populaChild and Adolescent Well - Being (NSCAW) that 20 percent of children in an investigation for abuse and neglect had a mother who, by either the child welfare worker's or mother's account, was involved with drugs or alcohol; that figure rises to 42 percent for children who are placed into foster care.7 These studies have clearly established a positive relationship between a caregiver's substance abuse and child maltreatment among children in out - of - home care and among children in the general populachild welfare worker's or mother's account, was involved with drugs or alcohol; that figure rises to 42 percent for children who are placed into foster care.7 These studies have clearly established a positive relationship between a caregiver's substance abuse and child maltreatment among children in out - of - home care and among children in the general populachild maltreatment among children in out - of - home care and among children in the general population.

Key Strategies to Educate Public Child Welfare Workers and Improve Child Welfare Systems Zlotnik, McCarthy, & Briar - Lawson Evaluation Exchange, 11 (4), 2006 Reviews research and evaluation findings on public agency - university partnerships to educate public child welfare workers and the impact of such partnerships on workforce retenChild Welfare Workers and Improve Child Welfare Systems Zlotnik, McCarthy, & Briar - Lawson Evaluation Exchange, 11 (4), 2006 Reviews research and evaluation findings on public agency - university partnerships to educate public child welfare workers and the impact of such partnerships on workforce retWorkers and Improve Child Welfare Systems Zlotnik, McCarthy, & Briar - Lawson Evaluation Exchange, 11 (4), 2006 Reviews research and evaluation findings on public agency - university partnerships to educate public child welfare workers and the impact of such partnerships on workforce retenChild Welfare Systems Zlotnik, McCarthy, & Briar - Lawson Evaluation Exchange, 11 (4), 2006 Reviews research and evaluation findings on public agency - university partnerships to educate public child welfare workers and the impact of such partnerships on workforce retenchild welfare workers and the impact of such partnerships on workforce retworkers and the impact of such partnerships on workforce retention.

Substance Use, The Opioid Epidemic and the Child Welfare Sytem: Key Findings From a Mixed Methods Study Office of the Assistane Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (2018) Analyzes the connection between parental substance use and the increased caseloads for child welfare worChild Welfare Sytem: Key Findings From a Mixed Methods Study Office of the Assistane Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (2018) Analyzes the connection between parental substance use and the increased caseloads for child welfare worchild welfare workers.

Substance Use, The Opioid Epidemic and the Child Welfare System: Key Findings From a Mixed Methods Study Office of the Assistane Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (2018) Analyzes the connection between parental substance use and the increased caseloads for child welfare worChild Welfare System: Key Findings From a Mixed Methods Study Office of the Assistane Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (2018) Analyzes the connection between parental substance use and the increased caseloads for child welfare worchild welfare workers.

Organizational Supports for Child Welfare Social Workers Experiencing Secondary Traumatic Stress (PDF - 2,406 KB) McGuiness (2015) California State University Presents the findings of a study to identify what agency support and resources are available to child welfare social workers who experience secondary traumatic stChild Welfare Social Workers Experiencing Secondary Traumatic Stress (PDF - 2,406 KB) McGuiness (2015) California State University Presents the findings of a study to identify what agency support and resources are available to child welfare social workers who experience secondary traumatic Workers Experiencing Secondary Traumatic Stress (PDF - 2,406 KB) McGuiness (2015) California State University Presents the findings of a study to identify what agency support and resources are available to child welfare social workers who experience secondary traumatic stchild welfare social workers who experience secondary traumatic workers who experience secondary traumatic stress.

Implementation of a Workforce Initiative to Build Trauma - informed Child Welfare Practice and Services: Findings from the Massachusetts Child Trauma Project (PDF - 296 KB) Fraser, Griffin, Barto, Lo, Wenz - Gross, Spinazzola, Bodian, Nisenbaum, & Bartlett (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Describes the development and implementation of the Massachusetts Child Trauma Project (MCTP), a statewide initiative to enhance the capacity of child welfare workers and child mental health providers to identify, respond, and intervene early and effectively with children traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and violChild Welfare Practice and Services: Findings from the Massachusetts Child Trauma Project (PDF - 296 KB) Fraser, Griffin, Barto, Lo, Wenz - Gross, Spinazzola, Bodian, Nisenbaum, & Bartlett (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Describes the development and implementation of the Massachusetts Child Trauma Project (MCTP), a statewide initiative to enhance the capacity of child welfare workers and child mental health providers to identify, respond, and intervene early and effectively with children traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and violChild Trauma Project (PDF - 296 KB) Fraser, Griffin, Barto, Lo, Wenz - Gross, Spinazzola, Bodian, Nisenbaum, & Bartlett (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 Describes the development and implementation of the Massachusetts Child Trauma Project (MCTP), a statewide initiative to enhance the capacity of child welfare workers and child mental health providers to identify, respond, and intervene early and effectively with children traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and vChildren and Youth Services Review, 44 Describes the development and implementation of the Massachusetts Child Trauma Project (MCTP), a statewide initiative to enhance the capacity of child welfare workers and child mental health providers to identify, respond, and intervene early and effectively with children traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and violChild Trauma Project (MCTP), a statewide initiative to enhance the capacity of child welfare workers and child mental health providers to identify, respond, and intervene early and effectively with children traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and violchild welfare workers and child mental health providers to identify, respond, and intervene early and effectively with children traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and violchild mental health providers to identify, respond, and intervene early and effectively with children traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and vchildren traumatized by chronic loss, abuse, neglect, and violence.

Additionally, one study found that the duration and amount of contact families had with child welfare workers were positively related to reunification.21 Although other factors may be at work in this dynamic, it appears that continued and consistent interaction between reunified families and social workers may facilitate the reunification process.

Child welfare workers understand that an inability to address these matters seriously hampers their efforts to maintain children in their homes, successfully return children from foster care, or find effective permanent alternatives through Adoption and Legal Guardianship.

I found them among my coworkers, clients, and patients, while working as a clinical social worker in child welfare, alcoholism treatment, and psychiatry settings.