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Friday, July 31, 2009
What Can States Do to Address Racial Equity in Child Welfare?
In a bold step to examine racial disproportionality and disparity, the state of Michigan’s Department of Human Services initiated an intensive review of their policies, procedures and case practice with a team of national experts, local leaders, and stakeholders. This team, led by the Center for the Study of Social Policy, designed and implemented a qualitative Race Equity Review to examine the research question: "How does it come about that, after substantiation of child abuse or neglect, African American children are more likely to be removed from their homes?" The findings of the review and this report identify specific policies and practices that directly negatively impact African American children and families. Listen to an NPR interview about this report and its findings. Policies to address racial disparities in foster care.
Labels:
Child Welfare,
Foster Care,
Racial Equity
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2009
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July
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- What Can States Do to Address Racial Equity in Chi...
- How Effective are Programs for Delinquent Girls?
- Does a Child's Neighborhood Impact Economic Mobility?
- Academy for State Policymakers on Safely Reducing ...
- e-Government, the Trend Continues
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- Cost of Child Care Continues to Grow
- Assets and Opportunities Scorecard, How Does Your ...
- Reforming the Child Welfare System
- Addressing Racial Disparities in Foster Care
- State Investements in Early Care and Education Inc...
- Cash Strapped States Make Shortsighted Cuts in Juv...
- More Evidence that Alternatives to Juvenile Detent...
- Predictors of Early Academic Success
- Is a New Federal Poverty Measure Coming?
- What Can U.S. Policymakers Learn From Other Countr...
- States and the Federal Government Team Up on Job T...
- Why Policymakers Want to Extend Foster Care to Age 21
- Measuring Outcomes for Children
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