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Foster Parents' Reasons for Fostering and Foster Family Utilization
The Journal of Sociology & Social Welfare, 2006Better utilization of foster families might be linked to parents' reasons for fostering. This study used data from the National Survey of Current and Former Foster Parents to examine relationships between reasons for fostering and types of services and length of service foster parents provide. Top reasons for fostering were child-centered.
Rhodes, Kathryn +3 more
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1995
Families face a myriad of adverse changes in role functioning, financial status, and expectations for their future following traumatic brain injury (TBI) to a family member. The impact of these changes is frequently depression, anxiety, anger, and guilt (Lezak, 1978; Livingston et al., 1985a,b; Shaw & McMahon, 1990), with some research going so far as ...
Louise Margaret Smith +1 more
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Families face a myriad of adverse changes in role functioning, financial status, and expectations for their future following traumatic brain injury (TBI) to a family member. The impact of these changes is frequently depression, anxiety, anger, and guilt (Lezak, 1978; Livingston et al., 1985a,b; Shaw & McMahon, 1990), with some research going so far as ...
Louise Margaret Smith +1 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Clinical Child Psychology, 1985
Pressley Ridge Youth Development Extension (PRYDE) is a foster family-based treatment program for troubled and troubling children and adolescents. PRYDE represents a movement away from treating youths in groups within institutions to treating them individually within the context of a normal family. Highly qualified parents attend 25 hours of preservice
Robert P. Hawkins +3 more
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Pressley Ridge Youth Development Extension (PRYDE) is a foster family-based treatment program for troubled and troubling children and adolescents. PRYDE represents a movement away from treating youths in groups within institutions to treating them individually within the context of a normal family. Highly qualified parents attend 25 hours of preservice
Robert P. Hawkins +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Journal of Australian Studies, 2014
In the late nineteenth century, child welfare advocates in both England and Australia were publicly debating the benefits of foster care over institutional placement of children and in the process revealed a great deal about how they understood the role of the family in society.
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In the late nineteenth century, child welfare advocates in both England and Australia were publicly debating the benefits of foster care over institutional placement of children and in the process revealed a great deal about how they understood the role of the family in society.
openaire +3 more sources