Transcript Advancing Child Well-Being by Strengthening Families
Strengthening Families Summit
New Hampshire
2005--Seven Bold Innovators
• • • • • • • New Hampshire Missouri Wisconsin Arkansas Illinois Alaska Rhode Island
2008—The Launch of the Network
2013 Map of implementing States
OR WA ID CA NV UT MT WY CO AZ NM AK HI ND SD NE KS TX OK MN IA MO AR WI IL MS IN MI OH KY WV ME PA VA NY V T N H MA CT RI NJ DE MD DC NC TN SC AL GA LA FL
Active in SFNN Not-active in SFNN, but some state level Implementation strategy in place
Big Idea 1: Protective and Promotive Factors
Risk Factors Protective and Promotive Factors Protective Factors:
conditions or attributes of individuals, families, communities, or the larger society that mitigate or eliminate risk
Promotive Factors:
conditions or attributes of individuals, families, communities, or the larger society that actively enhance well-being
the protective factors framework Parental Resilience Social Connections Knowledge of Parenting and Child Development Concrete Support in Times of Need Social and Emotional Development
Big Idea 2: A new approach to evidence
Traditional EBP
Model Tested by RCT Implementation w/ Fidelity =
Results Strengthening Families
An evidence informed approach Distributive Network Adaptive Practice Adaptive Practice Adaptive Practice Adaptive Practice Results
Big Idea 3: A changed relationship with parents • • • • Supporting parents ability to parent effectively Involving parents as partners in achieving good outcomes for children Engaging parents effectively through programs Partnering with parents to help design systems and policies that work for children and families
Big Idea 4: Any and everywhere
• • • • Not a model an approach Applied in any setting that serves young children and their families Small but significant changes Cross-sector implementation as core to the approach
Tailoring our message to fields
• Child welfare: Building protective factors is central to a child well-being agenda • Child abuse and neglect prevention: Building protective factors is preventing child abuse and neglect • Early Childhood: Parent engagement and capacity building is a key strategy to getting to child outcomes.
Overview: 2012
Implementation in Early Care & Education
Quality Rating and Improvement System 17 Early Childhood Advisory Council 14 Child Care Resource & Referral (CCR&R) 22 Workforce Knowledge and Competency Framework 9 Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems (ECCS) planning 19 Family, Friend & Neighbor care 12
Implementation in Child Welfare
Training for child welfare workers Training for foster parents Child welfare practice model 14 10 12 Assessment tools 9 Differential response 6 New partnerships with ECE programs 16
Overview: 2012
Provider Training 25 CBCAP RFP 27
Implementation in CAN Prevention
Local Prev. Planning 12 Other prevention resources/ funding 23 Mandated reporter training 7 Family support programs 16 Public awareness campaigns 15 Prevent Child Abuse Chapter 16 Part of state MIECHV plan 10
Implementation in Home Visiting
Common frame across models 9 Intake and referral services 5 Training for home visitors 12 Families referred to other programs using PFF 5
Applying a Protective/Promotive Factors Frame Across Development Child/Youth Protective Factors Parent Protective Factors
Birth
Strengthening Families
5 11
Youth Thrive
26
On-going Support from Doris Duke
• • • Two-years Focus on the long-term sustainability of the Strengthening Families work Three few specific priorities: – Institutionalizing in federal policy and programs – Summit – Caregiver’s Survey of Protective Factors