Sentences with phrase «provides child welfare workers»

Provides child welfare workers and related professionals with information on the intersection between substance use disorders and child maltreatment and describes strategies for prevention, intervention, and treatment, including examples of effective programs and practices.

This bulletin provides child welfare workers and related professionals with information on the intersection of substance use disorders and child maltreatment and describes strategies for prevention, intervention, and treatment, including examples of effective programs and practices.

Not exact matches

Provides health - care professionals — including pediatricians, family practice providers, hospital nurses, school nurses, urgent care clinicians, and other health - care professionals — with an overview of the field of child welfare and suggests ways that health - care professionals and child welfare workers can work together to promote better outcomes for children and families involved with child welfare, including children in foster care.

Accompanying her were the school's parent liaison and one of the district's child welfare and attendance workers, whose duties were expanded under a state law that took effect last January to provide support for kids missing school.

NACAC also maintains a youth advisory team that provides valuable, first - hand knowledge to child welfare leaders, workers, and decision - makers.

The voices of child welfare personnel provide specific information about perceptions of administrators and front - line workers, which has been lacking in the literature.

Educational offerings will be provided for home visitors, family support workers, parent educators, parent leaders, mental health specialists, medical professionals, school social workers, kinship and foster parents, child welfare and human services professionals, public health practitioners, early childhood development specialists and teachers, early interventionists, law enforcement, and community advocates.

Birth Parent Trauma and What Child Welfare Workers Need to Know [Webinar] National Child Traumatic Stress Network (2015) Provides information regarding the impact of trauma on birth parents who have become connected to the child welfare system, including reduced engagement with staff and support servChild Welfare Workers Need to Know [Webinar] National Child Traumatic Stress Network (2015) Provides information regarding the impact of trauma on birth parents who have become connected to the child welfare system, including reduced engagement with staff and support servChild Traumatic Stress Network (2015) Provides information regarding the impact of trauma on birth parents who have become connected to the child welfare system, including reduced engagement with staff and support servchild welfare system, including reduced engagement with staff and support services.

ducational offerings will be provided for home visitors, family support workers, parent educators, parent leaders, mental health specialists, medical professionals, school social workers, kinship and foster parents, child welfare and human services professionals, public health practitioners, early childhood development specialists and teachers, early interventionists, law enforcement, and community advocates.

Substance Abuse Specialists in Child Welfare Agencies and Dependency Courts: Considerations for Program Designers and Evaluators (PDF - 299 KB) Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (2010) Focuses on the placing of substance abuse specialists in either child welfare offices or dependency courts to ensure that parents are assessed as quickly as possible, improve parent engagement and retention in treatment, streamline entry into treatment, and provide consultation to child welfare and dependency court worChild Welfare Agencies and Dependency Courts: Considerations for Program Designers and Evaluators (PDF - 299 KB) Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (2010) Focuses on the placing of substance abuse specialists in either child welfare offices or dependency courts to ensure that parents are assessed as quickly as possible, improve parent engagement and retention in treatment, streamline entry into treatment, and provide consultation to child welfare and dependency court worchild welfare offices or dependency courts to ensure that parents are assessed as quickly as possible, improve parent engagement and retention in treatment, streamline entry into treatment, and provide consultation to child welfare and dependency court worchild welfare and dependency court workers.

Research shows that improving organizational climates in child welfare agencies may enhance outcomes for the children, youth, and families they serve.3 To provide a more holistic view of wellness, this section offers information, materials, and tools for supporting and promoting the behavioral health and wellness of children and families involved with child welfare, in addition to resources on worker and organizational wellness.

Focuses on the placing of substance abuse specialists in either child welfare offices or dependency courts to ensure that parents are assessed as quickly as possible, improve parent engagement and retention in treatment, streamline entry into treatment, and provide consultation to child welfare and dependency court workers.

Child Welfare Training Toolkit: Helping Child Welfare Workers Support Families With Substance Use, Mental, and Co-Occurring Disorders Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare Provides learning opportunities and baseline knowledge on substance use and mental health problems in families receiving child welfare services; motivates and facilitates cross-systems work; and incorporates cultural awareness and competency in child welfare pracChild Welfare Training Toolkit: Helping Child Welfare Workers Support Families With Substance Use, Mental, and Co-Occurring Disorders Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare Provides learning opportunities and baseline knowledge on substance use and mental health problems in families receiving child welfare services; motivates and facilitates cross-systems work; and incorporates cultural awareness and competency in child welfare pracChild Welfare Workers Support Families With Substance Use, Mental, and Co-Occurring Disorders Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare Provides learning opportunities and baseline knowledge on substance use and mental health problems in families receiving child welfare services; motivates and facilitates cross-systems work; and incorporates cultural awareness and competency in child welfare pracChild Welfare Provides learning opportunities and baseline knowledge on substance use and mental health problems in families receiving child welfare services; motivates and facilitates cross-systems work; and incorporates cultural awareness and competency in child welfare pracchild welfare services; motivates and facilitates cross-systems work; and incorporates cultural awareness and competency in child welfare pracchild welfare practice.

Parenting, Violence, and Substance Abuse Issues in High - Risk Children and Youth Brohl (2004) In The New Miracle Workers: Overcoming Contemporary Challenges in Child Welfare Work View Abstract Examines risks of harm to children and child welfare workers living and working in violent neighborhoods and provides strategies to help workers stChildren and Youth Brohl (2004) In The New Miracle Workers: Overcoming Contemporary Challenges in Child Welfare Work View Abstract Examines risks of harm to children and child welfare workers living and working in violent neighborhoods and provides strategies to help workers staWorkers: Overcoming Contemporary Challenges in Child Welfare Work View Abstract Examines risks of harm to children and child welfare workers living and working in violent neighborhoods and provides strategies to help workers stay Child Welfare Work View Abstract Examines risks of harm to children and child welfare workers living and working in violent neighborhoods and provides strategies to help workers stchildren and child welfare workers living and working in violent neighborhoods and provides strategies to help workers stay child welfare workers living and working in violent neighborhoods and provides strategies to help workers staworkers living and working in violent neighborhoods and provides strategies to help workers staworkers stay safe.

Assessing Safety in Out - of - Home Care The Pennsylvania Child Welfare Resource Center Provides a curriculum with strategies that frontline child welfare workers can implement in order to assess child safety during home viChild Welfare Resource Center Provides a curriculum with strategies that frontline child welfare workers can implement in order to assess child safety during home vichild welfare workers can implement in order to assess child safety during home vichild safety during home visits.

This brief guide provides an overview of child welfare, describes how behavioral health / mental health professionals and child welfare workers can support one another's efforts, and lists resources for more information.

Pregnancy Options Counseling Model Reproductive Health Access Project (2014) Provides step - by - step tactics for child welfare workers counseling ambivalent clients in the first four days of counseling.

Frances provided child welfare services through a public sector agency for nearly 26 years where she served as foster care social worker, protective services supervisor, adoptions supervisor, ICPC Deputy Administrator for Adoptions and Statewide adoption consultant.

This approach enhances family engagement by providing support and advocacy to the family during the initial contact and serves as a cultural guide that decreases the likelihood of cultural misunderstandings between families and child welfare social workers.

Provides an overview of child welfare, describes how behavioral health / mental health professionals and child welfare workers can support one another?s efforts, and lists resources for more information.