This study examined reunification outcomes for children of alcohol or other drug involved parents who were placed in foster care and received the Strengthening Families Program as part of their child welfare service intervention.
Following the use of propensity score matching to generate a comparison group, survival analysis was utilized to predict reunification rates. Strengthening Families participants had a significantly higher reunification rate than matched families who did not receive this intervention. Time to reunification was run from two points in the life of the child welfare case: from the date of child removal from the home and from the date of Strengthening Families Program start. In both instances, the analyses indicated that the Strengthening Families Program participants were significantly more likely to reunify than comparison cases. (publisher abstract modified)
Downloads
Similar Publications
- Supporting Family Members of LGBTQ2S+ Young People
- Does Future Orientation Moderate the Relationship Between Impulse Control and Offending? Insights From a Sample of Serious Young Offenders
- An Admixture Approach to Trihybrid Ancestry Variation in the Philippines With Implications for Forensic Anthropology