Sentences with phrase «include reunification»

These arrangements may include reunification with the child's birth parents or adoption or legal guardianship by relatives (kinship care) or non-relatives.

Though the statement was broadly worded, it outlined some plans to address lingering issues between the two nations, including the reunification of families divided during the Korean War and a goal to end the antagonizing propaganda broadcasts at the border.

For children who are severely alienated from the targeted parent, more active interventions may be called for, including reunification therapy.

Not exact matches

Optimists — including South Korean President Moon Jae - in — believe that talks can lead in the long term to peaceful reunification of the peninsula, particularly as sanctions leave North Korea isolated and poor.

The songs will include a rendition of From Seoul to Pyongyang, about the reunification of the peninsula.

Topics include: SCOTUS Decisions Utah and Indiana Gay Marriage Democratic reunification of state senate Iran - Iraq New Anchor for ABC News Boehner Sues Obama

Some, including James, seemed to take veiled shots at Gov. Cuomo, whose aides said in Monday's Daily News that reunification of the fractured Senate Dems is unlikely if Stewart - Cousins» deputy, Sen. Michael Gianaris, of Queens, remains in place.

He said Trump will try to divide the Democrats to force through a draconian anti-immigration reform plan that includes funding for a wall at the Mexican border, an end to a diversity visa lottery that brings in people from around the world and a curtailing of family reunification efforts, which Trump calls «chain migration.»

With the collapse of Communism and the approach of German reunification, Kiefer widened the artistic focus of his paintings to include to include references to ancient Hebrew theology and Egyptian history, as well as other early civilizations.

After the departure of the BRD government to Berlin following the reunification, Bonn became host city for all UN and globalist organisations including those that want to create the worldwide caliphate.

These include migrants who immigrate or seek to continue to reside in Canada under the humanitarian stream (mainly refugee and humanitarian & compassionate (H&C) claimants); certain sponsored family members who immigrate to Canada under the family reunification stream of immigration; and certain migrants who enter Canada under the economic stream of migration, in particular, those who enter as temporary foreign workers (TFW).

Without a protective separation — unless we can first protect the child from the manipulative psychological control of the narcissistic / (borderline) parent — no form therapy will solve the pathology, including and especially a mythical form of therapy in which the therapist is just making stuff up («reunification therapy»).

Dr. Freedman has presented to professional groups on a variety of topics including: domestic violence, child sexual abuse, parental alienation, and parent - child reunification services.

Resource families — which include foster parents, foster - to - adopt families, and kinship caregivers — are critical partners for child welfare professionals because they provide care for children who can not live with their parents, and they can play a supportive role in reunification.

Her research interests on which she has published widely include foster and residential care, the reunification of separated children with their families, child protection and kinship care.

Children who have undergone forced separation from one parent — in the absence of abuse — including cases of parental alienation, are highly subject to PTSD, and reunification efforts in these cases should proceed carefully and with sensitivity.

Child Welfare Practice With Families Affected by Parental Incarceration Child Welfare Information Gateway (2015) Highlights practices to facilitate parent - child visits during incarceration, include parents in case planning, and work toward reunification.

Engaging Parents: Innovative Approaches in Child Welfare (PDF - 167 KB) Marcenko, Brown, DeVoy, & Conway (2010) Protecting Children, 25 (1) Describes two innovative approaches to parent engagement, including the Parent Mentoring Program, which helps families achieve reunification.

Highlights practices to facilitate parent - child visits during incarceration, include parents in case planning, and work toward reunification.

Review of Parent Education Models for Family Reunification Programs (PDF - 369 KB) Cutler Institute, Muskie School of Public Service (2010) Presents a matrix of parent education models used in family reunification programs that includes a model description and information on target audience, targets of intervention, level of research evidence, child welfare outcomes, required training and fidelity monitoring, and program cost.

The Child Placement Handbook: Research, Policy, and Practice Schofield & Simmonds (2009) View Abstract Explores key issues relating to several placement options, including relative care, foster care for special populations, residential care, reunification, and adoption.

The guide includes tips on routines and predictability, visitation, the impact of unpredictable events, permanency planning, reunification, adoption, and other topics.

Casey services include adoption, guardianship, kinship care (being cared for by extended family), and family reunification (reuniting children with birth families).

The goal of reunification includes ongoing safety and stability in the family.

This bulletin includes a description of the benefits of supporting reunification and preventing reentries, statistics, factors that affect reunification and reentry, and relevant strategies and approaches.

This includes marital distress, engaging men in therapy, family court reunification issues, and crisis needs.

One study designed to understand why reunifications fail identified the following case activities as essential parts of the reunification process: quality assessments including whether and when reunification should occur, quality case plans, family engagement, service coordination, family compliance with case plans, family readiness, and post-reunification services and monitoring.

Provides a general overview of the reunification process, including what parents can expect while their children are in foster care, what they can do to help their children return home, and what to expect after children return home.

Parenting From Prison McCarthy & Blustain (2008) Rise Magazine, 10 Includes articles about reunification that were written by parents who had been previously incarcerated and who had children in foster care.

Extended categories of services to include time - limited reunification services and adoption promotion and support services

In - Home Services Comparison Tool (Word - 48 KB) Kentucky Cabinet for Health and Family Services (2016) Describes numerous services provided to at - risk families in their homes, including those addressing parenting, early childhood and child development, intensive family preservation, prevention, reunification services, and more.

«My specialization in family systems includes high conflict co-parenting, parent - child conflict, high conflict personalities, parental alienation, and reunification therapy.

Resources available to help families during and after reunification also are included.

This bulletin provides an overview of the intersection of child welfare and parental incarceration; highlights practices to facilitate parent - child visits during incarceration, include parents in case planning, and work toward reunification; and points to resources to help caseworkers in their practice with these children and families.

The guide also includes information on steps required by the child welfare system for reunification — having children return home to their family after foster care.

Over the last 25 years, Dr. Ravachi has worked with families experiencing a wide range of relationship issues including co-parenting, reunification, grief, acculturation, domestic violence, children's emotional and behavioral problems, marital and family changes.

Sometimes children still harbor powerful reunification fantasies, sometimes including the step - father or step - mother.

Children who have undergone forced separation from one of their parents in the absence of abuse, including cases of parental alienation, are highly subject to post-traumatic stress, and reunification efforts in these cases should proceed carefully and with sensitivity (research has shown that many alienated children can transform quickly from refusing or staunchly resisting the rejected parent to being able to show and receive love from that parent, followed by an equally swift shift back to the alienated position when back in the orbit of the alienating parent; alienated children seem to have a secret wish for someone to call their bluff, compelling them to reconnect with the parent they claim to hate).

The therapist then had to set limits with S, reminding her that everyone, including S, had to adhere to the parameters of the reunification plan.

Type of prevention consisting of activities targeted to families in which abuse has already occurred and include early intervention and targeted services, such as individual, group, and family counseling; parenting education - such as Parent - Child Interactive Therapy (PCIT); community and social services referrals for substance abuse treatment, domestic violence services, psychiatric evaluations, and mental health treatment; infant safe - haven programs; family reunification services (including follow - up care programs for families after a child has been returned); temporary child care; etc..

Shifting CSEC cases from the juvenile justice system to the child welfare system provides exploited youth and their families with supportive services and programs not typically available through probation departments, including parenting skills programs and family reunification efforts.

An appropriate parent - child reunification process should include the following considerations:

Currently we have a wide breadth of over 350 personnel including: educational facilitators, family intervention generalists, family preservation workers, family support workers, interpreters, kinship support workers, parental support workers, psychologists, social workers, therapists, workplace support specialists, youth intervention specialists, and youth reunification workers.Each year we proudly serve over 20,000 people, in addition to over 100 corporate and government clients as a member of the Family Services Employee Assistance Program (FSEAP) network.

Outcomes of interest include foster care disruption rates, rates of reunification with biological parents and other successful long - term placements, changes in behavior and cognitive functioning, and success in school.

[** hostile - aggressive parenting, enmeshment, intrusive parenting, intractable hostilities, high conflict, etc.] The recent rise of lucrative PAS therapies, including Warshak's Bridges program, residential camps, court - ordered custody - switches based on Gardner's threat therapy ideas, various reunification therapies (for which there are no adequately researched protocols), and other ad - hoc money - making practices of many psychologists who for a fee profess to offer services that will engineer affectionate relationships between estranged parents and non-compliant children, veer uncomfortably close at times in theory and some of their practices to the dangerous, cultic and discredited «attachment» therapies of decades past, i.e. in many cases, they are child abuse.

The following resources offer an array of practices and strategies that support family reunification efforts in child welfare, including State and local examples.

Her practice also includes child, individual, marital and family therapy and both reunification interventions with families experiencing parental alienation and other parent - child contact problems, including participation as a staff psychologist at the Overcoming Barriers High Conflict Divorce Camp.