Sentences with phrase «including child welfare professionals»

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Children Awaiting Parents provides training services for parents and child welfare professionals that include recruitment and retention of adoptive families, how to navigate the education system, managing adolescent behavior techniques and how to advocate for special needs services.

IMH Endorsement ® is relevant for professionals across disciplines including early care and education, prevention and early intervention, home visitation, medicine, child welfare, mental health, policy, academia, and others.

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.

The PPA will help represent the state pediatric dentistry association in promoting children's oral health issues with the state legislature and other elected bodies, state regulatory agencies (including Medicaid and health departments), licensing bureaus, professional health and child welfare organizations, oral health coalitions, foundations, institutions of dental education, publicly - funded safety net programs, and the private sector benefits industry.

This webinar is an appropriate learning opportunity for professionals in a variety of settings, including schools, community behavioral health services, law enforcement, child welfare, and juvenile justice.

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.

The child welfare workforce includes those employed in either the public or private sector to provide professional services to children and families who are engaged in child abuse prevention programs, child protective services, out - of - home care, adoption, or otherwise served by the child welfare system.

These webinars should be useful for many people, including: prospective adoptive families, adoptive families, and child welfare professionals.

This tip sheet provides child welfare professionals with a framework for how to talk with older youth about permanency, including key considerations and suggestions for starting a conversation as well as ways to make these discussions more effective and meaningful.

Using Social Media in Recruitment AdoptUSKids Offers resources that can help child welfare professionals decide if their agency is ready to use social media as a tool for recruiting and retaining families, including tips and best practices to get the most out of a Twitter profile or Facebook page.

Child welfare and other related professionals should understand the connections between these two topics, know how to screen and assess for both substance use and mental health issues, and provide referrals to the appropriate supports and services, including State and local examples.

Indian Child Welfare - Homes for Cherokee Kids Cherokee Nation Provides protective and supportive services for Native American families, including information about fostering and adopting, as well as information for child welfare professionals about maintaining compliance with the Indian Child WelfareChild Welfare - Homes for Cherokee Kids Cherokee Nation Provides protective and supportive services for Native American families, including information about fostering and adopting, as well as information for child welfare professionals about maintaining compliance with the Indian Child Welfarechild welfare professionals about maintaining compliance with the Indian Child WelfareChild Welfare Act.

This bulletin for professionals reviews ways to work with families experiencing chronic neglect, including critical elements of successful casework practice, examples of what agencies are doing, and ways agencies can integrate child welfare approaches to chronic neglect with prevention and early intervention efforts.

Provides child welfare professionals with a framework for how to talk with older youth about permanency, including key considerations and suggestions for starting a conversation as well as ways to make these discussions more effective and meaningful.

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.

This factsheet for child welfare professionals is part of a series that includes factsheets about this topic for a variety of audiences, including guides for parents (PDF - 423 KB), judges and attorneys (PDF - 236 KB), mental health professionals (PDF - 329 KB), resource parents (PDF - 308 KB), and court - based child advocates and guardians ad litem (PDF - 296 KB).

This section includes resources to help guide child welfare professionals, as well as families and youth, through the permanency process and help ensure safe, stable, and long - lasting outcomes for children.

Measurement Tools for Child Welfare California Evidence - Based Clearinghouse for Child Welfare Includes screening and assessment tools commonly used in child welfare or by related professioChild Welfare California Evidence - Based Clearinghouse for Child Welfare Includes screening and assessment tools commonly used in child welfare or by related professioChild Welfare Includes screening and assessment tools commonly used in child welfare or by related professiochild welfare or by related professionals.

It has been tailored to meet the needs of a wide range of professionals who serve children and families including child welfare workers, homelessness services providers, music and movement therapists, early childhood educators, home vistors, behavioral health case managers and out of school time providers.

The Learning Center's topic list includes logic models, data management, as well as maximizing financial resources for managers, frontline workers, and other child welfare professionals.

It relies on a strong relationship between the child welfare professionals and families, and includes assessing strengths and needs and developing case plans.

Drug and Alcohol Issues: An Introduction for Child Welfare Professionals Pennsylvania Child Welfare Training Program (2006) A training on substance abuse as it relates to child welfare, including best practices in collaboration, service planning, permanency planning, and placeChild Welfare Professionals Pennsylvania Child Welfare Training Program (2006) A training on substance abuse as it relates to child welfare, including best practices in collaboration, service planning, permanency planning, and placeChild Welfare Training Program (2006) A training on substance abuse as it relates to child welfare, including best practices in collaboration, service planning, permanency planning, and placechild welfare, including best practices in collaboration, service planning, permanency planning, and placement.

The annual Summit is the largest child welfare event in Florida, and the department anticipates the convening of more than 3,000 child welfare professionals and related partners, including attorneys, case managers, child advocates, child protective investigators and supervisors, Child Protection Team staff, child welfare trainers, court staff, DCF staff, relative caregivers, foster and adoptive parents, guardians ad litem, judges, law enforcement, juvenile justice professionals, service providers, and ychild welfare event in Florida, and the department anticipates the convening of more than 3,000 child welfare professionals and related partners, including attorneys, case managers, child advocates, child protective investigators and supervisors, Child Protection Team staff, child welfare trainers, court staff, DCF staff, relative caregivers, foster and adoptive parents, guardians ad litem, judges, law enforcement, juvenile justice professionals, service providers, and ychild welfare professionals and related partners, including attorneys, case managers, child advocates, child protective investigators and supervisors, Child Protection Team staff, child welfare trainers, court staff, DCF staff, relative caregivers, foster and adoptive parents, guardians ad litem, judges, law enforcement, juvenile justice professionals, service providers, and ychild advocates, child protective investigators and supervisors, Child Protection Team staff, child welfare trainers, court staff, DCF staff, relative caregivers, foster and adoptive parents, guardians ad litem, judges, law enforcement, juvenile justice professionals, service providers, and ychild protective investigators and supervisors, Child Protection Team staff, child welfare trainers, court staff, DCF staff, relative caregivers, foster and adoptive parents, guardians ad litem, judges, law enforcement, juvenile justice professionals, service providers, and yChild Protection Team staff, child welfare trainers, court staff, DCF staff, relative caregivers, foster and adoptive parents, guardians ad litem, judges, law enforcement, juvenile justice professionals, service providers, and ychild welfare trainers, court staff, DCF staff, relative caregivers, foster and adoptive parents, guardians ad litem, judges, law enforcement, juvenile justice professionals, service providers, and youth.

Child welfare professionals should ensure that foster parents or other primary caregivers receive ongoing training on how to help teens develop life skills, including experiential learning related to budgeting, cooking, cleaning, shopping, and more.

This presentation will include discussion of the importance of adoption - competency and provide an overview and demonstration of a free web - based training for child welfare and mental health professionals.

«TCSW and the Family Rights Group urge Parliament to pause and reflect on the wisdom of including the 26 weeks target in primary legislation, potentially jeopardising children's welfare, against the advice of many professionals in the field.»

Recognized for its leadership and expertise in child welfare — especially adoption from foster care — NACAC's board of directors includes adoptive, foster, and kinship care parents, child welfare professionals, adoptees and people who were in foster care, researchers, and other advocates who have a wealth of experience.

Dr. Levy has taught seminars for mental health, child welfare and school systems throughout North America, Europe and Asia, including the American Psychological Association, American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, American Academy of Psychotherapists, American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy, Child Welfare League of America and the National Foster Parents Associachild welfare and school systems throughout North America, Europe and Asia, including the American Psychological Association, American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children, American Academy of Psychotherapists, American Association of Marriage and Family Therapy, Child Welfare League of America and the National Foster Parents AssociaChild Welfare League of America and the National Foster Parents Association.

Children Awaiting Parents provides training services for parents and child welfare professionals that include recruitment and retention of adoptive families, how to navigate the education system, managing adolescent behavior techniques and how to advocate for special needs services.

Child health professionals and their professional associations can advocate for policy action on the social determinants that support parents» capacity and ability to care for children.46 We need child health professionals to advocate for more equitable welfare reforms, with the test that they must protect children as the most vulnerable members of our society.2 This will include labour market, tax and transfer polices that aim to lift all families with children out of povChild health professionals and their professional associations can advocate for policy action on the social determinants that support parents» capacity and ability to care for children.46 We need child health professionals to advocate for more equitable welfare reforms, with the test that they must protect children as the most vulnerable members of our society.2 This will include labour market, tax and transfer polices that aim to lift all families with children out of povchild health professionals to advocate for more equitable welfare reforms, with the test that they must protect children as the most vulnerable members of our society.2 This will include labour market, tax and transfer polices that aim to lift all families with children out of poverty.

Programs in need of IECMH - informed professionals include behavioral health, child welfare, early care & education, Early Head Start & Head Start, early intervention, health, home visiting, infant & early childhood mental health consultation, infant & early childhood mental health treatment services, and Safe Babies Court Teams & other baby courts.

These professionals promote the optimal development of children and youth in a variety of practice settings including: afterschool, camping, child welfare, disabilities, early childhood, education, faith - based programs, juvenile justice, psychology, recreation, social work, and universities.

Children in foster care have special and complex needs which are best addressed by a coordinated team which usually includes the birth parents, foster parents, mental health professionals (including child and adolescent psychiatrists) and child welfare staff.

Dr. Ham's approach to trauma treatment has been used to train thousands of mental health professionals and non-clinical frontline staff throughout New York City, including psychiatrists, psychologists, social workers, inpatient and outpatient staff, case managers, child welfare workers, teachers, and corrections and probation officers.

Further, training specialists from home visiting, Early Head Start, early intervention, and child welfare are work ¬ ing to create a coordinated professional development system, inclusive of higher education, that may also include a registry for professionals to record progress on achieving core competencies.

The Institute provides over 250 days of training each year to professionals and families, including foster and adoptive families, in the area of child welfare.

This training supports staff as they gain a greater understanding of the child welfare system including the various categories of child abuse and neglect, what happens to children and families when they are involved in the child welfare system, how early childhood professionals can support both the families and the child welfare professionals, and the importance of a well, managed collaborative relationship

Over the decades, government officials, judges and medical professionals have engaged in unjust practices including forced sterilization of women deemed «unfit» to have children, offers of financial incentives to welfare recipients who use long - term or permanent contraception, and reductions in jail time for offenders who agree to use contraception.

Both Cortney and Chris have found it immensely satisfying to bring together mental health professionals from diverse fields — including social services, mental health and substance abuse — to learn how to serve all adoption populations — child welfare, private, and international adoption.

Partnering With Latino and Immigrant Families: Resources and Suggestions for Child Welfare Professionals (PDF - 1,465 KB) North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (2015) Discusses working with Latino and / or immigrant families for child welfare professionals in North Carolina and includes information on topics such as educating and recruiting foster families, using culturally sensitive recruitment, working with Hispanic foster families, using translators, and Child Welfare Professionals (PDF - 1,465 KB) North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (2015) Discusses working with Latino and / or immigrant families for child welfare professionals in North Carolina and includes information on topics such as educating and recruiting foster families, using culturally sensitive recruitment, working with Hispanic foster families, using translatoProfessionals (PDF - 1,465 KB) North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services (2015) Discusses working with Latino and / or immigrant families for child welfare professionals in North Carolina and includes information on topics such as educating and recruiting foster families, using culturally sensitive recruitment, working with Hispanic foster families, using translators, and child welfare professionals in North Carolina and includes information on topics such as educating and recruiting foster families, using culturally sensitive recruitment, working with Hispanic foster families, using translatoprofessionals in North Carolina and includes information on topics such as educating and recruiting foster families, using culturally sensitive recruitment, working with Hispanic foster families, using translators, and more.

This bulletin for professionals discusses what we know about chronic child neglect and then reviews ways to work with families experiencing chronic neglect, including critical elements of successful casework practice, examples of what agencies are doing, and ways agencies can integrate child welfare approaches to chronic neglect with prevention and early intervention efforts.

Cultural Considerations Futures Without Violence (2016) Encourages child welfare and other professionals to consider the unique needs of families, including kinship care families, and provide culturally specific responses to violence.

Learning Center Offers a variety of knowledge - building resources for professionals in child welfare and related fields, including online training, State child welfare managers series, realistic job previews and family engagement video galleries, and more.

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.