Bridging Systems for Kinship Families: Spotlight on Idaho
For over two years the Network was privileged to work with Idaho on Bridging Systems for Kinship Families. This Spotlight summarizes that cross-system, lived expert…
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For over two years the Network was privileged to work with Idaho on Bridging Systems for Kinship Families. This Spotlight summarizes that cross-system, lived expert…
For over two years the Network was privileged to work with the County of San Diego, California on Bridging Systems for Kinship Families. This Spotlight…
Bridging Systems for Kinship Families” (Bridging Systems) is a Network initiative that created three replicable models of successful cross-system collaboration — all on behalf of,…
Grandfamily caregivers tell us that one of the hardest things about caring for a grandchild, niece, nephew, or other kin child is the feeling of…
This resource explores the role of trauma in grandfamilies’ experiences and describes how trauma-informed care can provide necessary support and help meet their needs.
Grandparents and other relatives play a vital role in Native American communities, raising roughly 200,000 Native American children whose parents are unable to care for them.
This resource details multiple ways that jurisdictions have strengthened and deepened their relationships with private child welfare agencies in light of kin-specific licensing, using newly freed-up resources to focus on higher-level supports.
Caregivers may not always know what services to request or what services their relative child might be eligible for, so these resources offer a place to begin.
This resource is intended to support attorneys in complying with ICWA throughout the life of a case, as a companion to "Representing Indian Children: What Judges and Attorneys Should Know About ICWA, Kinship, and Native Culture."
This resource provides judicial questions and considerations that promote both legal compliance and better outcomes for Indian children and families.