Sentences with phrase «placement stability of»

Not exact matches

Pray for all the foster children in care, that their first foster home is also their last foster home, as multiple placements rob children of stability and love which is required to build the self - esteem needed to grow into responsible, caring adults.

He is doing well in his current placement that provides lots of stability and consistency, which help him be at his best.

In fact, things like thoracic extension, placement of your neck and chin, and your overall posture all contribute to the health and stability of your shoulders.

There are several factors that can be altered during press up performance, including posture (i.e. elevation of feet and / or hands) and hand position (i.e. width of hand placement), instability (i.e. performing the exercise on a stability ball), and loading (e.g. using elastic resistance bands).

We are creating a new standard in placement stability for foster children through the use of data - informed placement decision - making and a research - driven software matching system.

We are creating a new standard in placement stability for foster children through the use of data - informed placement decision - making and a research - driven software matching system.

In that study, there was no electrophysiological demonstration of restoration of conduction via long tracts or significant functional improvement in lateral stability of foot placement, which is controlled by descending (rubrospinal) pathways, leading to the proposal that the improvement was mediated via plasticity in propriospinal pathways.

Its unusual placement, spinning the orientation of the space by 90 degrees, acting as a lever on the space prompting a sense of disequilibrium and suggesting that the stability of the world and therefore our orientation within it is relative.

Child welfare agencies try to minimize the number of placements a child lives in while in out - of - home care to promote stability.

Resources and information on placement stability, or efforts to minimize the number of placements for children in out - of - home care.

Placement decisions Provides information about making the decision to place a child in out - of - home care, maintaining placement stability, disruption, and interjurisdictional placements.

DAI submitted comments on the Family First Prevention Services Act — a federal bipartisan bill that would better align federal child welfare funding with the critical goals of supporting family stability and preventing unnecessary foster care and institutional placements.

Clark County Department of Family Services Kinship Liaison Program: A Small Program Making a Huge Difference R. Denby, 2009 Describes the System of Care project's achievements and outcomes related to placement of children with kin and their safety, stability of placement, and timely permanency.

Includes information on working with children and youth in out - of - home care; working with birth families; recruiting, preparing, and supporting resource families (i.e., foster, adoptive, and kinship families); independent living services; placement decisions and stability; and systemwide issues.

DAI submitted a statement of support for the Family Stability and Kinship Care Act, praising its efforts to enhance family safety and stability, enable kinship placements, and prevent unnecessary stays in foster care, among other areas.

Wyoming and Colorado require regular visits and contact with the adoptive family to provide the court with information on the stability and progress of the placement.

placement stability Ensuring that children remain in stable out - of - home care, avoiding disruption, removal, and repeated placements that have harmful effects on child development and well - being.

The Interstate Compact on the Placement of Children (ICPC), established in 1960, establishes procedures for ensuring the safety and stability of placements of children across State lines.

In the Federal Child and Family Services Reviews, placement stability is one of the four composites used as the basis for national standards for Permanency Outcome 1: Children have permanency and stability in their living situations.

Children in Kinship Care Experience Improved Placement Stability, Higher Levels of Permanency, and Decreased Behavioral Problems: Findings From the Literature (PDF - 81 KB) Child Focus (2014) Explains research that shows children have better outcomes in kinship families, including improved placement stability, higher levels of permanency, and decreased behavioral problems.

Children in the NSCAW study with multiple placements had more compromised outcomes across domains than children who experienced greater placement stability.63 In another study of a large group of foster children, the number of placements children experienced predicted behavioral problems 17 months after placement entry.64 Other studies have reported that placement instability is linked to child behavioral and emotional problems, such as aggression, coping difficulties, poor home adjustment, and low self - concept.65 Relatedly, children's perceptions of the impermanency of their placements have also been linked to behavioral difficulties.66

Changes in placement or disruption rates are related to the length of the child's foster care stay, 55 the age of the foster child, and the functioning of the foster child (for example, mental health).56 The quality of the parent - child relationship and the caseworker - foster parent relationship also influences placement stability.

Child welfare policies Shortening the time children spend in foster care by encouraging permanent placement has been the primary thrust of policies designed to ensure family stability for children in foster care.

Permanency Outcomes for Toddlers in Child Welfare Two Years After a Randomized Trial of a Parenting Intervention Spieker, Oxford, & Fleming, (2014) Children and Youth Services Review, 44 View Abstract Reports on child welfare outcomes of a community - based, randomized control trial of Promoting First Relationships, a 10 - week relationship - based home visiting program, on stability of children's placements and permanency status 2 years after enrollment into the study; includes findings and a discussion.

These outcomes can be positively influenced by the type of placement, the stability of the placement and access to services and supports.

In rare instances, where a significant change in the family's situation may negatively affect the stability of the placement, renegotiation may be warranted.

Children in Kinship Care Experience Improved Placement Stability, Higher Levels of Permanency, and Decreased Behavioral Problems: Findings From the Literature (PDF - 81 KB) Grandfamilies.org (2015) Summarizes research suggesting that kinship caregivers provide improved placement stability, higher levels of permanency, and decreased behavior problems to children in care.

[jounal] Proctor, L.J. / 2010 / Trajectories of behavioral adjustment following early placement in foster care: Predicting stability and change over 8 years / Journal of the American Academy of Child and Adolescent Psychiatry 49: 464 ~ 473

This study examined the impact of Fostering Healthy Futures (FHF), a mentoring and skills group intervention for preadolescent children in foster care on placement stability and permanence.

The longitudinal associations among implementation of TST and four measures of children's well - being (functioning, emotional regulation, and behavioral regulation) and placement stability were examined.

This study reports on child welfare outcomes of a community - based randomized control trial of PFR, specifically on the stability of children's placements and their permanency status two years after enrollment into the study.

This project will evaluate the effectiveness of a supervisor - targeted implementation strategy in creating organizational change and positive family outcomes such as placement permanency, child stability and well - being.

Reflective capacity is also vital to placement stability and to the healing of adopted and foster children.

Secondary analyses indicated important mediators (e.g., attachment security; neural functioning) and moderators (e.g., age of placement; placement stability) of the interventions effect on psychopathology.

Therefore, it could be hypothesized that length of placement can have a positive relationship with security on attachment in institutions that provide stability and high quality of care that may favour the formation of a secure attachment but that this does not occur in larger and more deprived institutions.