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Using data collected from USAging’s 2025 nationally representative survey of AAAs, this report summarizes the types of services AAAs offer to kinship families and their top challenges in doing so.
Supporting American Indian and Alaska Native (Native) children, relative caregivers, and families requires first understanding traditional ways of child-rearing, teaching, and learning among Indigenous communities and the impacts of historical trauma.
Federal Nutrition Programs and Emergency Food Referral Chart for Grandfamilies and Kinship Families
The goal of this piece is to provide replicable ideas to others wanting to provide supportive legal assistance to kinship families in their communities.
The Kin-Specific Foster Home Approval Standards were created to assist title IV-E child welfare agencies implement the commonsense flexibility of a federal rule allowing agencies to use separate, tailored foster care standards for grandparents and other kin.
This guide outlines no-cost mental health training resources for professionals and providers who interact with kinship/grandfamilies.
This guidebook discusses several important considerations and suggests a process through which tribes can develop locally appropriate standards.
Nationwide, grandparents, other relatives, and close family friends are raising over 2.4 million children whose biological parents are unable to do so for various reasons, including death, military deployment, and substance use.
To help you support these families, acknowledge their strengths, and address their challenges, this guide contains links to an array of resources for you as a service provider.
This guide, written by Sarah Prendergast of the Urban Institute and Karin Malm of Child Trends, provides kinship navigator program developers and evaluators with instructions…
