miércoles, 19 de marzo de 2014

Recovery Coaches Help Child Welfare Services

SAMHSA
Recovery Coaches Help Treatment Agencies, Child Welfare Services
Map of IDTA Programs and Products
For parents in need of substance abuse treatment, additional support and resources can make all the difference for recovery and the chance for a happy ending to a family's story.
Through In-Depth Technical Assistance (IDTA) from the National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare (NCSACW), Connecticut developed and implemented the Recovery Specialist Voluntary Program (RSVP), which showed success in improving parents' ability to access substance abuse treatment. Parents' enhanced access to treatment and assistance with other resources was attributed to timelier reunification with children.
Check out Connecticut's innovative protocol and practice tools used to develop the RSVP.
Interested in developing these programs in your jurisdiction?
NCSACW provides substantial support and expertise to assist sites in strengthening collaboration and linkages across systems to improve outcomes for child welfare. Contact NCSACW to learn more.
Program Design Considerations in Child Welfare
cover of Substance Abuse Specialists in Child Welfare Agencies and Dependency Courts: Considerations of Program Designers and Evaluators
Discover how communities are placing substance abuse specialists in child welfare offices or dependency courts as an engagement strategy.
Substance abuse specialists ensure that parents are assessed as quickly as possible, improve parent engagement and retention in treatment, streamline entry into treatment, and provide consultation to child welfare and dependency court workers.
In addition to describing substance abuse specialist programs and their components, this paper includes findings from eight qualitative interviews of programs that place substance abuse specialists in child welfare offices or dependency courts.
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About the NCSACW
The National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare (NCSACW) is an initiative of the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services and jointly funded by SAMHSA's Center for Substance Abuse Treatment and the Administration on Children, Youth, and Families, Children's Bureau's Office on Child Abuse and Neglect.

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