Sentences with phrase «rural child welfare»

Child welfare administrators and supervisors need to focus on the specific professional and personal needs of rural child welfare professionals, which often differ from those of their urban counterparts.

Policymakers also should use the available information, such as evidence - based practices for working with rural populations, when making and evaluating rural child welfare policy.

Not exact matches

Provides resources to increase the capacity of child welfare professionals working in rural communities.

Among the examples it uses to refute those myths are that in 1990, white women had more than half of all the babies born to unmarried women; that in 1992, 56 percent of all poor children lived in suburbs or rural areas; and that families on welfare have on average...

The APOWA programme «Children for Working Animal Welfare in Rural Areas of Odisha State,» champions an animal welfare curriculum while simultaneously training young welfare ambassadors to spread the welfare message to their communities.

Provides resources to increase the capacity of child welfare professionals working in rural communities.

This issue brief highlights the importance of understanding the diverse needs, strengths, and resources of children and families from rural areas, the challenges, and the cultural sensitivity required of child welfare workers and agencies.

Highlights the importance of understanding the concerns and needs of children and families in rural communities, their strengths and resources, and the cultural sensitivity required of child welfare professionals as they work to achieve safety, permanency, and well - being for rural children.

The report notes that we're living and working longer and are better educated than ever before, but many amongst us — particularly older people, Indigenous Australians, sole parents and their children, and people living in rural and regional areas — face ongoing health and welfare issues.

However, child welfare professionals in rural areas must recognize the differences between their practice population and urban populations and adapt their practice to meet the needs of rural families who may have less access to related services.

Limitations include the lack of randomization, small rural and suburban sample, and lack of diversity in the sample challenges the generalizability of the results to urban child welfare organizations.

Prevention of child maltreatment in high - risk rural families: A randomized clinical trial with child welfare outcomes.

It is critical that child welfare professionals working with rural populations have an understanding of these issues and how they affect child welfare practice.

Furthermore, rural communities present serious ethical dilemmas for child welfare practice, particularly dilemmas related to dual relationships, confidentiality, caseworker competence in related fields, and utilizing natural helper networks.

For example, access to services — such as substance use disorder treatment, mental health care, and parenting classes — necessary for child welfare practice is often more difficult in rural counties than in urban communities.