Development and Implementation of a Cultured Competency - Based Training Curriculum to Strengthen the Capacity of Child Protection / Child Welfare Agency Staff in a Collaborative Process Wilber (2001) View Abstract Examines a training program to improve collaboration between Indian child welfare agencies and
public child welfare agencies serving American Indian families.
Not exact matches
As part of the revised selection plan, the team asked the
public child welfare agencies to identify and include local private and non-profit
child welfare -
serving agencies (partner
agencies) in on - site discussions so that their perspective could be included and their practices explored.
These included
agencies that held contracts with the
public child welfare agency or were
serving minority
children and families in the same service area as the
public agency.
This section contains resources and information about collaboration between
public child welfare agencies and courts to better
serve children and families.
These include partners in education, early
child care,
child welfare and family support,
public health, mental health and substance abuse, law enforcement, the courts, youth
serving agencies, and state and local governments.
Frances provided
child welfare services through a
public sector
agency for nearly 26 years where she
served as foster care social worker, protective services supervisor, adoptions supervisor, ICPC Deputy Administrator for Adoptions and Statewide adoption consultant.