Sentences with phrase «family support services resulted»

In general, the findings revealed that family support services resulted in slight improvements in some outcomes.

Not exact matches

As a result, the services and support provided by CMIT have enhanced ALSL's ability to meet the needs of children and families in the community.

Howard et al (2004), surveying 2000 mostly African American 8th grade boys found the vast majority willing to use protection: this resulted in the local hospital restructuring its teen family planning clinical services to give the same in - hospital clinical and counselling support to young males as to young females

Next, it articulates a learning framework for community schools that relies on results - based school and community partnerships to create health and social supports and services, expanded learning opportunities, and meaningful family and community engagement.

2 Title IV, Part F, Subpart 2 — Community Support for School Success Full Service Community Schools program The bill also contains provisions that advance the community schools strategy, including the requirement for indicators beyond academics in state and district accountability systems; supportive programs including Promise Neighborhoods and 21st Century Community Learning Centers; and a new set of tools and resources to boost results - focused school - community partnerships for young people's success, including integrated student supports, needs assessments, and professional development for educators to work more effectively with families and communities.

The workload of the Provincial Court (Criminal Division) grew as a result of continued «hybridization» of criminal offences, while the Provincial Court (Family Division) had to interpret and apply a range of new legislation such as the Family Law Act, the Children's Law Reform Act, the Child and Family Services Act, the Family Support Act, and the Reciprocal Enforcement of Support Orders Act.

Collaborative efforts stemming from our February 11, 2016 Access to Justice BC Leadership Group meeting resulted in Access to Justice BC working alongside the Mediate BC Family Unbundled Legal Services Project (funded by the Law Foundation) to support and promote the availability of «unbundled» legal sServices Project (funded by the Law Foundation) to support and promote the availability of «unbundled» legal servicesservices.

Qualifications Profile * Self - assured, dynamic, and results - driven IT Service professional with more than 18 years providing high - performance customer service, systems and network administration, and user technical support mostly in the call center / payment solutions, youth / family service, utilities, and healthcare induService professional with more than 18 years providing high - performance customer service, systems and network administration, and user technical support mostly in the call center / payment solutions, youth / family service, utilities, and healthcare induservice, systems and network administration, and user technical support mostly in the call center / payment solutions, youth / family service, utilities, and healthcare induservice, utilities, and healthcare industries.

The parenting intervention consisted of 12 group - based sessions lasting on average about 1 — 2 hours, combining culturally tailored societal information with the Connect parenting support programme, which has been described elsewhere.33 The first two sessions were designed based on results from earlier findings on qualitative focus group discussions.3 The aim of the culturally tailored societal information aspect of the intervention was to give Somali - born parents an introduction on parenting styles, the rights of the child, the family legal system in relation to parenting and the goal of the work of social services with children and family.

Lakidjekastaff believe that a better understanding of cultural issues, along with referrals to appropriate family support services, have resulted in fewer children needing to be removed from their families.

Parenting support programs have been shown to have positive effects among families with young infants at high psychosocial risk.20 - 25 Our results suggest a benefit from the universal provision of parenting and child development support services to an unselected sample of families with health coverage, who ranged from the affluent and employed to those at greater socioeconomic and psychosocial risk.

Improving the Quality of Services to Youth in Substitute Care: A Report on Surveyed Youth in Foster Care FY 2009 (PDF - 170 KB) Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (2009) Discusses the results of two surveys in which youth are asked about the quality of substitute care and services in Texas and their recommendations for improving supports to youth in care in the areas of employment, financial, and educational information; resources, family, and health information; the adoption process; and services and tServices to Youth in Substitute Care: A Report on Surveyed Youth in Foster Care FY 2009 (PDF - 170 KB) Texas Department of Family and Protective Services (2009) Discusses the results of two surveys in which youth are asked about the quality of substitute care and services in Texas and their recommendations for improving supports to youth in care in the areas of employment, financial, and educational information; resources, family, and health information; the adoption process; and services and traFamily and Protective Services (2009) Discusses the results of two surveys in which youth are asked about the quality of substitute care and services in Texas and their recommendations for improving supports to youth in care in the areas of employment, financial, and educational information; resources, family, and health information; the adoption process; and services and tServices (2009) Discusses the results of two surveys in which youth are asked about the quality of substitute care and services in Texas and their recommendations for improving supports to youth in care in the areas of employment, financial, and educational information; resources, family, and health information; the adoption process; and services and tservices in Texas and their recommendations for improving supports to youth in care in the areas of employment, financial, and educational information; resources, family, and health information; the adoption process; and services and trafamily, and health information; the adoption process; and services and tservices and training.

This finding is consistent with the results of other studies, 34 and many service providers are trying to find ways to encourage fathers to attend parenting programmes.35 Reports of difficulty sustaining behaviour change over time and the desire for further support have also been reported previously.9, 33 Continuing support to the group from both volunteers and professionals has been proposed as well as flexible, open access, non-structured sources of support.37 Previous studies have also suggested that 30 — 50 % of families who take part in parenting programmes are likely to show no benefit because of other events in their lives, and may therefore need more than a single intervention.36

As a result of further funding, KidsMatter was able to develop these culturally relevant resources for Aboriginal families and professionals working in settings which support children's social and emotional wellbeing such as schools and early childhood services.

Family mediation services support parents, grandparents and other significant adults in the children's lives through family change and disruption as a result of separation, divorce or family restructFamily mediation services support parents, grandparents and other significant adults in the children's lives through family change and disruption as a result of separation, divorce or family restructfamily change and disruption as a result of separation, divorce or family restructfamily restructuring.

Families experiencing crisis benefit from intensive in - home services EVOLVE offers two types of services to support families with children at significant risk of harm or out - of - home placement as a result of abuse, neglect, parenting difficulties, mental health issues, or domestic violence: Brief Counseling Services and FamilieFamilies experiencing crisis benefit from intensive in - home services EVOLVE offers two types of services to support families with children at significant risk of harm or out - of - home placement as a result of abuse, neglect, parenting difficulties, mental health issues, or domestic violence: Brief Counseling Services and Familieservices EVOLVE offers two types of services to support families with children at significant risk of harm or out - of - home placement as a result of abuse, neglect, parenting difficulties, mental health issues, or domestic violence: Brief Counseling Services and Familieservices to support families with children at significant risk of harm or out - of - home placement as a result of abuse, neglect, parenting difficulties, mental health issues, or domestic violence: Brief Counseling Services and Familiefamilies with children at significant risk of harm or out - of - home placement as a result of abuse, neglect, parenting difficulties, mental health issues, or domestic violence: Brief Counseling Services and FamilieServices and FamiliesFamilies First.

Post-Permanency: An Assessment for Families» Needs for Services and Supports (PDF - 153 KB) Freundlich, Avery, Gerstenzang, & Munson (2006) Journal of Family Strengths, 9 (1) Reports the results of a qualitative study that sought the perspectives of birth parents and adoptive parents following reunification or adoption of children from foster care.

Since December 2010, the state's Home Visiting Services Account has been using combinations of private, state and federal funds to provide more home visiting services to families living in some of Washington state's most vulnerable communities; funds also support the professional development of home visitors and ensure programs get the results they Services Account has been using combinations of private, state and federal funds to provide more home visiting services to families living in some of Washington state's most vulnerable communities; funds also support the professional development of home visitors and ensure programs get the results they services to families living in some of Washington state's most vulnerable communities; funds also support the professional development of home visitors and ensure programs get the results they promise.

«We have a proven model that results in positive outcomes for children and their families and also has the potential to actually reduce the costs of services to the state as a whole, so it's being smart both in terms of getting the results we want, and in doing it effectively and doing it efficiently,» said Peter Berliner, managing director at Mission Investors Exchange, a Seattle - based organization supporting the feasibility study.

Specialist Family Violence support and prevention is a confidential service for couples or families who are having difficulties managing conflict that may result in hostility, violence or abuse.

This account uses combinations of federal, state and private funds to provide more home visiting services to families living in some of Washington state's most vulnerable communities; funds also support the professional development of home visitors and ensure programs get the results they promise.

Understanding HFM's data development efforts can help other states devise and implement robust home visitation data systems that support continuous quality improvement, meet state and federal requirements, and ensure services are delivering real results for children, families, and taxpayers.

The Nurse - Family Partnership National Service Office is a non-profit organization that provides agencies across the country the information, support and specialized training they need to properly implement the Nurse - Family Partnership and produce the same successful results that have made the program a national model.

As a result, a growing number of new initiatives and programs are being implemented within California counties that support the delivery of an array of mental health services to children and families receiving child welfare services.

Recent success in improving graduation rates among all students, regardless of the challenges they face, provides evidence that targeted supports, including wraparound services, school counseling, intersession programs, Saturday school, family engagement, home visits, tutoring, and social - emotional learning result in more students walking across the graduation stage.

After becoming a family mediator, studying family dynamics and systems to learn how to help families succeed following divorce, Larry Swall helped start a family mediation program operating through the Missouri Department of Social Services, Family Support Division — MARCH Mediation (Mediation Achieving Results for Children) infamily mediator, studying family dynamics and systems to learn how to help families succeed following divorce, Larry Swall helped start a family mediation program operating through the Missouri Department of Social Services, Family Support Division — MARCH Mediation (Mediation Achieving Results for Children) infamily dynamics and systems to learn how to help families succeed following divorce, Larry Swall helped start a family mediation program operating through the Missouri Department of Social Services, Family Support Division — MARCH Mediation (Mediation Achieving Results for Children) infamily mediation program operating through the Missouri Department of Social Services, Family Support Division — MARCH Mediation (Mediation Achieving Results for Children) inFamily Support Division — MARCH Mediation (Mediation Achieving Results for Children) in 1999.

«The Lakidjeka ACSASS staff believe that it has resulted in less Indigenous children being removed from their families through better understanding of the cultural issues and referral to appropriate family support services.

To achieve population level results ACYFS funds a suite of services and initiatives including supported playgroups, family workers, parenting programs, community capacity building and partnerships and network activities.

Although the present study's measure of support services was not designed to account for the intensity (i.e., frequency and duration) or appropriateness of the support services, results suggest that the number of support services a family received was not associated with daily mood.