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Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children and Youth, 1998
INTRO-98.PDF
sec1a.pdf
sec1b.pdf
Sec1c.pdf
sec2a.pdf
sec2b.pdf
Sec2c.pdf
Sec2d.pdf
sec3a.pdf
sec3b.pdf
Sec3c.pdf
sec4a.pdf
sec4b.pdf
Sec4c.pdf
Sec4d.pdf
sec5a.pdf
sec5b.pdf
Sec5c.pdf
part2a.pdf
part2b.pdf
part2c.pdf
part2d.pdf
part2e.pdf
part2f.pdf
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part2h.pdf
Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children and Youth, 2003
Intro.pdf
PF1.pdf
PF2.pdf
PF3.pdf
ES1.pdf
ES2.pdf
ES3.pdf
ES4.pdf
HC1.pdf
HC2.pdf
HC3.pdf
SD1.pdf
SD2.pdf
SD3.pdf
SD4.pdf
EA1.pdf
EA2.pdf
EA3.pdf
Glossary.pdf
Biblio.pdf
Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children and Youth, 2002
intro.pdf
PF1.pdf
PF2.pdf
PF3.pdf
ES1.pdf
ES2.pdf
ES3.pdf
ES4.pdf
HC1.pdf
HC2.pdf
HC3.pdf
SD1.pdf
SD2.pdf
SD3.pdf
SD4.pdf
EA1.pdf
EA2.pdf
EA3.pdf
Glossary.pdf
Biblio.pdf
Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children and Youth, 2001
intro.pdf
PF1.pdf
PF2.pdf
PF3.pdf
ES1.pdf
ES2.pdf
ES3.pdf
ES4.pdf
HC1.pdf
HC2.pdf
HC3.pdf
SD1.pdf
SD2.pdf
SD3.pdf
SD4.pdf
EA1.pdf
EA2.pdf
EA3.pdf
Glossary.pdf
Biblio.pdf
Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children and Youth, 2000
intro.pdf
PF1.pdf
PF2.pdf
PF3.pdf
ES1.pdf
ES2.pdf
ES3.pdf
ES4.pdf
HC1.pdf
HC2.pdf
HC3.pdf
SD1.pdf
SD2.pdf
SD3.pdf
SD4.pdf
EA1.pdf
EA2.pdf
EA3.pdf
Glossary.pdf
Biblio.pdf
Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children and Youth, 1999
intro.pdf
pf-1-childpop.pdf
pf-2-familystruc.pdf
pf-3-neighborhoods.pdf
es-1-poverty.pdf
es-2-financialsup.pdf
es-3-parental.pdf
es-4-consuption.pdf
hc-1-mortality.pdf
hc-2-healthcond.pdf
hc-3-healthcare.pdf
sd-1-socialdev.pdf
sd-2-behavioralhealth.pdf
sd-3-behavioralhealth.pdf
sd-4-behavioralhealth.pdf
ea-1-enrollment.pdf
ea-2-achievement.pdf
ea-3-related.pdf
part-2.pdf
part-3.pdf
Trends in the Well-Being of America's Children and Youth, 1996
foreword.pdf
newintro.pdf
pf1.pdf
pf2.pdf
pf3.pdf
es1.pdf
es2.pdf
es3.pdf
es4.pdf
hc1.pdf
hc2.pdf
hc3.pdf
sd1.pdf
sd2.pdf
sd3.pdf
sd4.pdf
ea1.pdf
ea2.pdf
ea3.pdf
change.pdf
family.pdf
tables.pdf
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. Endnotes
1 We have had a challenging time obtaining good funding information from some of the homes in this program. Therefore, these per-resident-family costs should be viewed only as approximate.
2 Inwood House officially has a capacity to serve 36 residents. However, the home has been operating below this capacity for some time, due primarily to a
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. Friends of Youth Transitional Living Program (Washington)
Basic Program Structure. Friends of Youth (FOY) operates the Transitional Living Program, which includes two maternity group homes and three residential programs for other youth populations in the Seattle area. 3 The two maternity homes serve 20 pregnant and parenting young women and their children. FOY has operated other residential programs
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. Inwood House Maternity Residence (New York)
Basic Program Structure. With a capacity to serve up to 36 teens, Inwood House Maternity Residence is the largest of three New York City maternity homes for pregnant teens in the foster care system. 2 The Administration for Children Services (ACS), the city's child welfare agency, contracts with Inwood House to operate the program, which serv
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. The Teen Parent Program (New Mexico)
Basic Program Structure. The New Mexico Teen Parent Program (TPP), which is managed by the state's Children, Youth, and Family Department (CYFD), funds five group homes and three non-residential programs for pregnant and parenting teens throughout the state. The five homes have the capacity to serve 38 pregnant and parenting teens and their ch
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. Teen Parent Supportive Housing Services Collaborative (Michigan)
Basic Program Structure. The Family Independence Agency (FIA) of Wayne County, the agency responsible for serving TANF families, oversees a small county-based network the capacity to serve pregnant and parenting teens in the Detroit area. The network currently includes three maternity group homes, an agency that provides mental health and outr
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. The Teen Living Program (Massachusetts)
Basic Program Structure. The Massachusetts Teen Living Program (TLP) includes 20 regular TLP group homes and 3 transitional Supportive Teen Parent Education and Employment Program (STEP) facilities for pregnant and parenting teens throughout the state. The TLP homes and STEP facilities can house 177 teens and their children, making the program
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. St. Andre Home, Inc. (Maine)
Basic Program Structure. St. Andre Home, Inc. operates four maternity group homes in Maine, which can serve a total of 16 pregnant and parenting young women and their children. The organization was founded in 1940 by a local order of nuns, the Good Shepherd Sisters, which owns the buildings out of which the four group homes operate. Three of t
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. GCAPP Second Chance Homes (Georgia)
Basic Program Structure. The Georgia Campaign for Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention (GCAPP) operates a statewide network of eight maternity group homes, serving 44 teenage mothers and their babies. The GCAPP program began serving teens in 2001 and is funded primarily by the Georgia Department of Human Resources (DHR). The eight GCAPP homes have
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. Appendix A: Summary of the Seven Study Programs
This appendix provides a summary of the seven maternity group home programs included in this study. For each program, we describe its basic structure, funding sources and levels, eligibility rules and referral sources, setting and structure of its facilities, staffing patterns, and core program services. Table A.1 presents the general characterist
The Implementation of Maternity Group Home Programs: Serving Pregnant and Parenting Teens in a Residential Setting. References
Child Welfare League of America. http://www.cwla.org/programs/pregprev/flocritt.htm Accessed February 2005.
Cooper, Edith Fairman. Second Chance Homes: Federal Funding, Programs, and Services. Washington, DC: Congressional Research Service Report for Congress, November 9, 2004.
Henshaw, Stanley K. U.S. Teenage Pregnancy Statistics W
