Resilience-Informed Care Training

Record Description

The Center for Native Child and Family Resilience (CNCFR) worked alongside a group of experts in cultural resilience, Tribal child welfare, and trauma-informed practice to review the current trauma-informed care literature and existing programs with the intention of creating a trauma-informed training specifically for use in Tribal child welfare (TCW) programs. Through discussions on their research, the group noted many trauma-informed programs and practices were already in place. The workgroup decided that instead of centering on trauma, they wanted to create a training that centers and builds upon the resilience in the community. This CNCFR training promotes and centers the healing and wellness of individuals, families, and communities—and encourages the community to build their own vision for a resilience-oriented TCW organization.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-01-01T00:00:00
Source
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-01-01
Section/Feed Type
Latest Information from Network (Home)

Addressing Historical Trauma and Preparing the Child Welfare Workforce

Record Description

This Quality Improvement Center for Workforce Development video highlights an Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians elder explaining historical trauma and why child welfare workers must address historical trauma to be successful in their work.

Record Type
Combined Date
2023-11-01T00:00:00
Source
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2023-11-01
Section/Feed Type
Latest Information from Network (Home)
Question / Response(s)

A Question about Relative Caregivers of Children with Parents who Experience Substance Misuse

Question Text

A representative of Nevada Department of Health and Human Services is considering the possibility of expanding benefits and services under their Kinship Care program to children placed with non-parent relative caregivers 18 years of age or older in instances where removal from the home is due to the parent(s)’ substance abuse issues. They are seeking information from other states that may currently be offering such services or are considering doing so.
Their questions are:
1. How does the state identify this population?
2. What other agencies does the state TANF program work with to identify and determine eligibility for this population?
3. What funds is the state using to help support the program?
4. Is the state using Opioid Funds to serve this population?
5. What data points has the state established to track/measure?
6. Does the state have a website or a public dashboard that captures statistics for this population?
7. What steps has the state taken to identify this population’s existing and emerging needs?

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Date
November 2024
Source
OFA Peer TA
Agency/Organization
DHHS/DWSS
State
Nevada
Topics/Subtopics
Family Strengthening
Supportive Services
Child Welfare
Health/Behavioral Health Referrals and Supports
Special Populations
TANF Program Administration
TANF Policy and Legislation
TANF Regulatory Codes

ANA's Commitment to Native Children - A Response to The Way Forward of the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children

Record Description

In 2016, Congress established the Alyce Spotted Bear and Walter Soboleff Commission on Native Children with the mandate to study the programs, funding, and supports of American Indian, Alaska Native, and Native Hawaiian children with the purpose of improving the lives of Native children and youth. The Commission is named after two remarkable advocates of Native children: Alyce Spotted Bear, a highly regarded Native American educator and enrolled member of the Mandan, Hidatsa, and Arikara Nation in North Dakota; and Walter Soboleff, a well-known Tlingit scholar, elder and religious leader. Over several years, the Commission held field hearings and received testimony directly from tribal leaders, youth, elders, and scholars who shared their life experiences and challenges lifting Native communities. This Administration for Native Americans resource highlights recommendations made by the Commission, reflecting the importance of listening to Native communities across the country describe their vision of what will support communities, children, and youth into the future.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-11-15T00:00:00
Source
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-11-15
Section/Feed Type
Latest Information from Network (Home)

FAST-LC Site Journey: West Virginia

Record Description

The Office of Family Assistance and Children’s Bureau’s initiative, “Families Are Stronger Together Learning Community” (FAST-LC), supported ten TANF and child welfare programs across the country as they worked to promote innovative prevention strategies to mitigate and reduce families’ involvement with the child welfare system through partnerships between TANF and Child Welfare programs. The FAST-LC Site Journeys capture and convey the participating states’ and tribes’ motivation for change, the partnership and prevention innovations they developed and implemented, and the lessons they learned from their journey experiences. This site journey features West Virginia’s FAST-LC story.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-10-01T00:00:00
Source
OFA Initiatives
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-10-01
Section/Feed Type
PeerTA Resources (OFA Initiatives)
Upload Files
Attachment Size
WV.FAST-LC.Site Journey.pdf 236.25 KB

FAST-LC Site Journey: Oregon

Record Description

The Office of Family Assistance and Children’s Bureau’s initiative, “Families Are Stronger Together Learning Community” (FAST-LC), supported ten TANF and child welfare programs across the country as they worked to promote innovative prevention strategies to mitigate and reduce families’ involvement with the child welfare system through partnerships between TANF and Child Welfare programs. The FAST-LC Site Journeys capture and convey the participating states’ and tribes’ motivation for change, the partnership and prevention innovations they developed and implemented, and the lessons they learned from their journey experiences. This site journey features Oregon’s FAST-LC story.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-10-01T00:00:00
Source
OFA Initiatives
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-10-01
Section/Feed Type
PeerTA Resources (OFA Initiatives)
Upload Files
Attachment Size
OR.FAST-LC.Site Journey.pdf 143.55 KB

FAST-LC Site Journey: Michigan

Record Description

The Office of Family Assistance and Children’s Bureau’s initiative, “Families Are Stronger Together Learning Community” (FAST-LC), supported ten TANF and child welfare programs across the country as they worked to promote innovative prevention strategies to mitigate and reduce families’ involvement with the child welfare system through partnerships between TANF and Child Welfare programs. The FAST-LC Site Journeys capture and convey the participating states’ and tribes’ motivation for change, the partnership and prevention innovations they developed and implemented, and the lessons they learned from their journey experiences. This site journey features Michigan’s FAST-LC story.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-10-01T00:00:00
Source
OFA Initiatives
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-10-01
Section/Feed Type
PeerTA Resources (OFA Initiatives)
Upload Files
Attachment Size
MI.FAST-LC.Site Journey.pdf 182.4 KB

FAST-LC Site Journey: Kentucky

Record Description

The Office of Family Assistance and Children’s Bureau’s initiative, “Families Are Stronger Together Learning Community” (FAST-LC), supported ten TANF and child welfare programs across the country as they worked to promote innovative prevention strategies to mitigate and reduce families’ involvement with the child welfare system through partnerships between TANF and Child Welfare programs. The FAST-LC Site Journeys capture and convey the participating states’ and tribes’ motivation for change, the partnership and prevention innovations they developed and implemented, and the lessons they learned from their journey experiences. This site journey features Kentucky’s FAST-LC story.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-10-01T00:00:00
Source
OFA Initiatives
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-10-01
Section/Feed Type
PeerTA Resources (OFA Initiatives)
Upload Files
Attachment Size
KY.FAST-LC.Site Journey.pdf 168.28 KB

FAST-LC Site Journey: Iowa

Record Description

The Office of Family Assistance and Children’s Bureau’s initiative, “Families Are Stronger Together Learning Community” (FAST-LC), supported ten TANF and child welfare programs across the country as they worked to promote innovative prevention strategies to mitigate and reduce families’ involvement with the child welfare system through partnerships between TANF and Child Welfare programs. The FAST-LC Site Journeys capture and convey the participating states’ and tribes’ motivation for change, the partnership and prevention innovations they developed and implemented, and the lessons they learned from their journey experiences. This site journey features Iowa’s FAST-LC story.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-10-01T00:00:00
Source
OFA Initiatives
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-10-01
Section/Feed Type
PeerTA Resources (OFA Initiatives)
Upload Files
Attachment Size
IA.FAST-LC.Site Journey.pdf 180.87 KB

FAST-LC Site Journey: California

Record Description

The Office of Family Assistance and Children’s Bureau’s initiative, “Families Are Stronger Together Learning Community” (FAST-LC), supported ten TANF and child welfare programs across the country as they worked to promote innovative prevention strategies to mitigate and reduce families’ involvement with the child welfare system through partnerships between TANF and Child Welfare programs. The FAST-LC Site Journeys capture and convey the participating states’ and tribes’ motivation for change, the partnership and prevention innovations they developed and implemented, and the lessons they learned from their journey experiences. This site journey features California’s FAST-LC story.

Record Type
Combined Date
2024-10-01T00:00:00
Source
OFA Initiatives
Region
City/County
Publication Date
2024-10-01
Section/Feed Type
PeerTA Resources (OFA Initiatives)
Upload Files
Attachment Size
CA.FAST-LC.Site Journey.pdf 131.39 KB