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More About the Dads: Exploring Associations Between Nonresident Father Involvement and Child Welfare Case Outcomes
Contents
Definitions
Findings
Implications
More About the Dads: Exploring Associations Between Nonresident Father Involvement and Child Welfare Case Outcomes
More about the Dads: Exploring Associations between Nonresident Father Involvement and Child Welfare Case Outcomes
Prepared for: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation Office of Human Services Policy and Administration for Children and Families Administration on Children,
report.pdf
Balance Sheets of Low-Income Households: What We Know about Their Assets and Liabilities
Contents
Methods and Data Sources
Portraits of Families
Low-income families
Low education families
Single-headed families
Nonwhite or Hispanic families
Renter families
The low net worth family
Suggestions for Future Research
Balance Sheets of Low-Income Households: What We Know about Their Assets and Liabilities
This report synthesizes current research and other available information on the assets and liabilities of low-income households into a variety of portraits. These data allow practitioners and researchers to begin to form a comprehensive representation of the balance sheets of low-income households. [78 PDF pages]
report.pdf
Assessing Site Readiness: Considerations about Transitioning to a Privatized Child Welfare System
Child Welfare Privatization Initiatives Assessing Their Implications for the Child Welfare Field and for Federal Child Welfare Programs
Assessing Site Readiness: Considerations about Transitioning to a Privatized Child Welfare System
Topical Paper #1
September 2007
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) Office of
report.pdf
The Balance Sheets of Low-Income Households: What We Know about Their Assets and Liabilities
This report was prepared for and funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services , Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and Evaluation (HHS/ASPE) under Order Number GS23F8198H / HHSP233200400131U to the Urban Institute and its collaborators at the Center for Social Development (CSD) at Washington University in St. Louis, an
report.pdf
What About the Dads? Child Welfare Agencies' Efforts to Identify, Locate, and Involve Nonresident Fathers
Most foster children are not living with their fathers at the time they are removed from their homes. Once in foster care, these children may experience even less contact with their nonresident fathers. This study sought to assess typical child welfare practice with respect to nonresident fathers of children in foster care. The study also examined
report.pdf
What About the Dads? Child Welfare Agencies' Efforts to Identify, Locate, and Involve Nonresident Fathers
Contents
Methodology
Description of Nonresident Fathers of Foster Children
Findings on Identifying Nonresident Fathers
Findings on Locating and Contacting Nonresident Fathers
Findings on Father Involvement
Issues Preventing Placement with Nonresident Fathers
Caseworker Training on Father Involvement
What Can We Learn About Health Insurance From Benefit Plans Filed By Employers?
This ASPE Research Brief explores the potential of newly available administrative data to answer important questions regarding employer-provided health benefits. The results suggest that while the data are not well suited to estimate the percent of firms that offer benefits, they could support detailed analyses of the types of firms that offer ben
rb.pdf
Some Popular Beliefs About the U.S. Poverty Line as Reflected in Inquiries from the Public
by Gordon M. Fisher, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
[ The Sociologist [Newsletter of the District of Columbia Sociological Society], Vol. 30, No. 2, October 1996 [p. 6]]
Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?
Head Start programs provide comprehensive child development, educational, health, nutritional, social and other services to predominantly low income preschool children and their families. In recognition of the important role parents play in their child's development, Head Start programs are required to provide for the direct participation of paren
headstar.pdf
Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
Head Start: What Do We Know About What Works?
Sharon M. McGroder
Office of the Assistant Secretary for Planning and EvaluationU.S. Department of Health and Human Services
March 29, 1990
PDF Version: http://aspe.hhs.gov/daltcp/reports/headstar.pdf (24 PDF pages)
headstar.pdf
ALL ABOUT the Office of Disability, Aging and Long-Term Care Policy (DALTCP)
DALTCP & Its Divisions
The Office of Disability, Aging, and Long-Term Care Policy (DALTCP) is responsible for the development, coordination, research and evaluation of Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) policies and programs that support the independence, productivity, health and well-being of children, working age adults, and old
What About the Dads? Child Welfare Agencies’ Efforts to Identify, Locate, and Involve Nonresident Fathers - Research Summary
Contents
Introduction
Highlights of the Report
Identification of Nonresident Fathers
Locating and Contacting Nonresident Fathers
Father Involvement
Issues Preventing Placement with Nonresident Fathers
Caseworker Training on Father Involvement
Implications
