This literature review is a modest attempt to interpret current strengths regarding popular permanency policies and methods, as they relate to child well-being and permanency goals, while highlighting potential opportunities for reform. The section following the introduction discusses an important piece of permanency legislation, the Adoption and Safe Families Act. Following, will be a discussion of a child\u27s best interests and placement types. In an attempt to gain the most unbiased picture of child well-being, this review will call upon individuals directly affected by out-of-home care: children and families
The desired outcome for children in foster care is to be reunited with their parents or to be perman...
In 1997, the Adoption and Safe Families Act shifted from the preservation of families to an emphasis...
Nearly 800,000 children spend time in foster care each year, with many children experiencing lengthy...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act (P.L. 105-89; ASFA) passed into federal law in 1997. ASFA emphasi...
Historically, promoting family permanence (e.g., keeping the original parent-children relationships ...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act (ASFA, 1997) represented an emerging consensus that foster care s...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 (ASFA) is the latest legislation in two decades of import...
This article, which describes a component of a larger research project, focuses on participants' per...
The Expertise Center for Treatment and Assessment of Parenting and Psychiatry (GGZ Drenthe) performs...
Permanency is a pillar of child welfare law; children generally do better with legally permanent car...
This study examined the impact of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 (ASFA) on the rates of ...
This article reports the results of a qualitative study that sought the perspectives of birth parent...
This study uses nationally representative survey data to describe differences in characteristics, ad...
Achieving permanence and stability, both emotionally and physically, is a major goal for most people...
This article explores the relationship between permanency, the dominant child welfare policy, and th...
The desired outcome for children in foster care is to be reunited with their parents or to be perman...
In 1997, the Adoption and Safe Families Act shifted from the preservation of families to an emphasis...
Nearly 800,000 children spend time in foster care each year, with many children experiencing lengthy...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act (P.L. 105-89; ASFA) passed into federal law in 1997. ASFA emphasi...
Historically, promoting family permanence (e.g., keeping the original parent-children relationships ...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act (ASFA, 1997) represented an emerging consensus that foster care s...
The Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 (ASFA) is the latest legislation in two decades of import...
This article, which describes a component of a larger research project, focuses on participants' per...
The Expertise Center for Treatment and Assessment of Parenting and Psychiatry (GGZ Drenthe) performs...
Permanency is a pillar of child welfare law; children generally do better with legally permanent car...
This study examined the impact of the Adoption and Safe Families Act of 1997 (ASFA) on the rates of ...
This article reports the results of a qualitative study that sought the perspectives of birth parent...
This study uses nationally representative survey data to describe differences in characteristics, ad...
Achieving permanence and stability, both emotionally and physically, is a major goal for most people...
This article explores the relationship between permanency, the dominant child welfare policy, and th...
The desired outcome for children in foster care is to be reunited with their parents or to be perman...
In 1997, the Adoption and Safe Families Act shifted from the preservation of families to an emphasis...
Nearly 800,000 children spend time in foster care each year, with many children experiencing lengthy...