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NCCPR news and commentary round-up, week ending April 11, 2023

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

And here’s part two , which explains why “creme" is to food what “permanency” is to child welfare: a fake substitute. ● The biggest thing out of all this is anxiety. It all boils down to $$$$$$ I have a blog post about it. This solution, to both homelessness and foster care sounds almost ridiculously obvious. ●

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Child protection enquiries reach record levels, reveal official figures

Community Care

The sharp rise in child protection enquiries follows the final report of the Independent Review of Children’s Social Care, which warned that the system was “increasingly skewed to crisis intervention” and needed to be rebalanced towards early help and family support. Care review concerns .

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Office of Research and Scholarship Update – Winter 2022

University of Connecticut

Improving College Outcomes for Foster Care Youth In a study published by the Journal of Public Child Welfare, Assistant Professor of Social Work Nate Okpych investigated how a federal law increasing the foster care age limit might affect postsecondary outcomes for foster care youth.

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Help Your Clients Get the Most Out of ABA Parent Training

Relias

To get the best results from parental involvement, however, you’ll need to provide parent training around ABA interventions. As an ABA professional, it’s your job to approach these parental anxieties with compassion. This provides time to deliver intervention and obtain feedback on the training itself.

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CBT for Kids: How You Can Improve the Mental Health of Younger Clients

Relias

Concurrently, CBT-based interventions emphasize the importance of identifying activities that lead to neutral or positive feelings. Anxiety is one of the most common reasons for youth to attend therapy. Studies have shown that kids between seven and 15 years old see great results in terms of anxiety reduction with CBT.

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Child Abuse: Understanding, Prevention & Support

All For Kids

Emotional abuse involves the persistent emotional maltreatment of a child, leading to adverse effects on their emotional and psychological well-being. Warning signs of emotional abuse may include the child displaying fear or anxiety, withdrawal from peers and adults, and extreme changes in behavior.

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Cutting through the spin about predictive analytics in child welfare

NCCPR Child Welfare Blog

Identifying and proactively targeting services to families with no [child welfare services] involvement is a violation of families’ privacy and their rights to parent as they see fit. This would be an overreach in the roles and responsibilities of a government agency. One of the ethics reviewers, Prof. Emphasis added.]