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“New Federal Report Demonstrates Reduction in Child Maltreatment Victims and Underscores Need for Continued Action,” the Administration on Children and Families (ACF) of the US Department of Health and HumanServices proclaimed in releasing the latest annual report on the government response to child abuse and neglect.
It’s hard being a humanservices worker. Let’s take a few minutes to understand these challenges and how humanservices professionals can work to overcome them. Challenges a humanservices worker will face. Often, they and/or family members demand specific types of interventions. A shift in roles.
States have been hard-put to devise plans for implementing the new services because the bill was designed to fix a problem that did not exist–the alleged absence of childwelfareservices designed to help families stay together. I’m not saying that all families were getting all the services they needed.
More than just a dissent in an individual case, this opinion is a call to transform “childwelfare” in Michigan – and everywhere else. is a brilliant dissection of the failings of both law and practice in “childwelfare” in Michigan and pretty much everywhere else in America.
For them, intervention by the family police is, literally, the norm. For the Donlins, their nightmare at the hands of the family police, known in Iowa as the Department of HumanServices, consisted of eight months of hypersurveillance and an attempt to take away their young children.
Maine’s equivalent of the GAO falls for the Big Lie of American childwelfare – and the Disney version of how the system works There are many reasons five-year-old Logan Marr died in 2001. But there was another reason: Maine’s embrace of the Big Lie of American childwelfare. Source: U.S. But that has failed repeatedly.
The primary goal of the project is to determine whether the “Breakthrough Parenting Curriculum: Navigating Trauma Across Generations (BPC)”— a trauma-informed parenting intervention — is effective at promoting child, parent, and family wellbeing among underserved families at-risk for involvement with the childwelfare system.
To get the best results from parental involvement, however, you’ll need to provide parent training around ABA interventions. For one, studies have shown that training families to help deliver interventions may also reduce the need for medications used to address behavioral challenges. This type of training has proved highly effective.
Concurrently, CBT-based interventions emphasize the importance of identifying activities that lead to neutral or positive feelings. A basic premise of CBT is that our thoughts, feelings, and behaviors are all linked and influence each other. Many times, clients will begin to recognize that when they engage in certain activities (e.g.,
Department of HumanServices, went to great lengths to spin the results and direct readers toward the spin instead of the reviews themselves. Identifying and proactively targeting services to families with no [childwelfareservices] involvement is a violation of families’ privacy and their rights to parent as they see fit.
OVERVIEWS OF FAMILY POLICING FAILURE You hear it from family police agencies (a more accurate term than childwelfare agencies) all the time: We never take children because of poverty alone. In this video , one of Britains foremost childwelfare scholars, Prof. Its not just the United States.
is not the right pick to become the next secretary of the Department of Health and HumanServices. NASW remains unwavering in its commitment to advocating for policies that safeguard and elevate the social work profession, bolster public health, and ensure equitable access to vital services for all communities. Kennedy Jr.
Back to Blogs Community Blog Connecting Research to Practice: Meet Jennifer Weber, Research Coordinator Jennifer Weber, PhD joined the Colorado Implementation Science Unit (CISU) at the Colorado Department of HumanServices (CDHS) as their Research Coordinator at the end of October 2024.
To make matters worse, the US Department of Health and HumanServices (HHS) never wrote regulations to flesh out the vague statutory requirements. Instead, HHS provided guidance in the form of questions and answers in its ChildWelfare Policy Manual (CWPM).
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