Literature DB >> 12014470

Engaging families in child welfare services: an evidence-based approach to best practice.

Kari Dawson1, Marianne Berry.   

Abstract

Successfully engaging clients in the helping process is a critical task for child welfare practitioners. Drop-out and noncompliance rates in child welfare services are high and lead to high rates of removal of children from their families and to eventual termination of parental rights. Although no known interventions guarantee treatment compliance, this review of the empirical literature delineates critical components of engagement in child welfare services. Effective engagement strategies, including service components and caseworker qualities and behaviors, are identified as contributing to the positive case outcomes of treatment compliance, family preservation, and placement prevention. The unique needs of neglectful parents are also examined, with recommendations for practice.

Entities:  

Mesh:

Year:  2002        PMID: 12014470

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Child Welfare        ISSN: 0009-4021


  10 in total

1.  Multiple Family Groups to reduce child disruptive behavior difficulties: moderating effects of child welfare status on child outcomes.

Authors:  Geetha Gopalan; Latoya Small; Ashley Fuss; Melissa Bowman; Jerrold Jackson; Sue Marcus; Anil Chacko
Journal:  Child Abuse Negl       Date:  2015-07-16

2.  Service usage typologies in a clinical sample of trauma-exposed adolescents: A latent class analysis.

Authors:  Kristen R Choi; Ernestine C Briggs; Julia S Seng; Sandra A Graham-Bermann; Michelle L Munro-Kramer; Julian D Ford
Journal:  Psychol Trauma       Date:  2017-11-27

3.  Engaging fathers in child protection services: A review of factors and strategies across ecological systems.

Authors:  Derrick M Gordon; Arazais Oliveros; Samuel W Hawes; Derek K Iwamoto; Brett S Rayford
Journal:  Child Youth Serv Rev       Date:  2012-08-01

4.  Trying to bridge the worlds of home visitation and child welfare: Lessons learned from a formative evaluation.

Authors:  Mary Jo Stahlschmidt; Melissa Jonson-Reid; Laura Pons; John Constantino; Patricia L Kohl; Brett Drake; Wendy Auslander
Journal:  Eval Program Plann       Date:  2017-10-05

5.  Multiple family groups: an engaging intervention for child welfare-involved families.

Authors:  Geetha Gopalan; William Bannon; Kara Dean-Assael; Ashley Fuss; Lauren Gardner; Brooke LaBarbera; Mary McKay
Journal:  Child Welfare       Date:  2011

6.  Multiple Family Groups for Child Behavior Difficulties Retention Among Child Welfare-Involved Caregivers.

Authors:  Geetha Gopalan; Ashley Fuss; Jennifer P Wisdom
Journal:  Res Soc Work Pract       Date:  2014-07-28

7.  Pediatric Return Appointment Adherence for Child Welfare-Involved Children in Los Angeles California.

Authors:  Janet U Schneiderman; Caitlin Smith; Janet S Arnold-Clark; Jorge Fuentes; Andrea K Kennedy
Journal:  Matern Child Health J       Date:  2016-02

8.  Caregiver-relevant perspectives from a multi-stakeholder collaborative advisory board on adapting a child mental health intervention to be delivered in child-welfare settings.

Authors:  Cole Hooley; Andrew M Winters; Caterina Pisciotta; Geetha Gopalan
Journal:  J Public Child Welf       Date:  2020-02-06

9.  Exploring Acceptability and Feasibility of Evidence-Based Practice in Child Welfare Settings: A Pilot Study with Attachment-Based Family Therapy.

Authors:  Tara Santens; Suzanne A Levy; Guy S Diamond; Caroline Braet; Mildred Vyvey; Elisabeth Heylboeck; Guy Bosmans
Journal:  Psychol Belg       Date:  2017-04-12

10.  Engagement in home visiting: An overview of the problem and how a coalition of researchers worked to address this cross-model concern.

Authors:  Kate Guastaferro; Shannon Self-Brown; Jenelle R Shanley; Daniel J Whitaker; John R Lutzker
Journal:  J Child Fam Stud       Date:  2018-11-10
  10 in total

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