Learning Resources for Father Engagement North Carolina Division of Social Services, Children's Services Statewide Training Partnership (2013) Training Matters, 14 (2) Provides social workers in North Carolina with resources highlighting the benefits of healthy father involvement in promoting child development, tools for
engaging nonresident fathers, and suggestions for conducting interviews with fathers.
Engaging Noncustodial Fathers in Child Welfare Cases: A Guide for Children's Attorneys and Lawyer Guardians ad Litem (PDF - 4,198 KB) Pilnik & Kendall (2010) National Quality Improvement Center on Non-Resident Fathers and the Child Welfare System Offers practice tips to identify and
engage nonresident fathers in child clients» cases while keeping the child's best interests at the forefront.
Not exact matches
Nevertheless, analysts consistently find that many
nonresident fathers are minimally
engaged with their children.
Alongside other IDCFS efforts to
engage biological parents and, specifically,
fathers, IA screeners and caseworkers were strongly encouraged to include
fathers — resident or
nonresident — in the IA process.
Fact: «In terms of involvement frequency, mothers tend to be more involved than
fathers, and even
nonresident mothers
engage in as wide a range of activities with children as do most resident
fathers.
Fact: «Research has indicated that
nonresident mothers do a better job in maintaining close contact with their children than
nonresident fathers (Stewart, 1999) and are
engaged in as wide a range of activities with their children as are most resident
fathers (Hawkins, Amato, & King, 2006).»
In terms of involvement frequency, mothers tend to be more involved than
fathers, and even
nonresident mothers
engage in as wide a range of activities with children as do most resident
fathers.