The purpose of this study is to investigate the correlates of termination of parental rights (TPR) for parents with substance use disorder (SUD) and to determine what happens with regard to permanency once a TPR decision is made. Bivariate techniques and hierarchical non-linear modeling are used. Parents of older youth, boys, and Hispanics were less likely, while parents who failed to make progress in substance use treatment and parenting skills are more likely to experience TPR. At follow up, 85% of the children were adopted, 7% remained in a substitute care settings, and 7% were reunified with their parents. Concerns remain for children without a permanent home setting
Hidden in the shadows of New Hampshire's opioid epidemic are the children who live with their parent...
Background: Approximately one in 10 children under the age of 12 lives with a parent with a substanc...
This study explained the affect of the parental substance abuse services on the reuniting of the par...
A parent’s rights to their children cannot be terminated because a parent struggles with substance a...
Extant research has identified important risk factors for single and recurrent child maltreatment. P...
This was a relational study investigating the implications of a parents drug use on a young child’s ...
Termination of parental rights is an extreme step in finding permanency for children. It is not one ...
The purpose of this study was to conduct a descriptive and inferential analysis of the effect of sub...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.Smith,...
This article considers the independent liberty interests of children in foster care and their mother...
There is a significant increase of substance abusing families involved in the child welfare system n...
This Comment will explore the use of mediation in termination of parental rights proceedings where t...
This study examined US state laws regarding parental and adolescent decision-making for substance us...
Parental substance use is a major risk factor for a child’s entrance into foster care and, in the co...
Child neglect is the most common form of child maltreatment, and yet less recognized, treated, or re...
Hidden in the shadows of New Hampshire's opioid epidemic are the children who live with their parent...
Background: Approximately one in 10 children under the age of 12 lives with a parent with a substanc...
This study explained the affect of the parental substance abuse services on the reuniting of the par...
A parent’s rights to their children cannot be terminated because a parent struggles with substance a...
Extant research has identified important risk factors for single and recurrent child maltreatment. P...
This was a relational study investigating the implications of a parents drug use on a young child’s ...
Termination of parental rights is an extreme step in finding permanency for children. It is not one ...
The purpose of this study was to conduct a descriptive and inferential analysis of the effect of sub...
The University Archives has determined that this item is of continuing value to OSU's history.Smith,...
This article considers the independent liberty interests of children in foster care and their mother...
There is a significant increase of substance abusing families involved in the child welfare system n...
This Comment will explore the use of mediation in termination of parental rights proceedings where t...
This study examined US state laws regarding parental and adolescent decision-making for substance us...
Parental substance use is a major risk factor for a child’s entrance into foster care and, in the co...
Child neglect is the most common form of child maltreatment, and yet less recognized, treated, or re...
Hidden in the shadows of New Hampshire's opioid epidemic are the children who live with their parent...
Background: Approximately one in 10 children under the age of 12 lives with a parent with a substanc...
This study explained the affect of the parental substance abuse services on the reuniting of the par...