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This webinar is about innovative ways Strengthening Families training is being provided around the country, including discussion on online training modules for child welfare system of care workers in West Virginia and online learning activities from the Prevention Board in Wisconsin.
This report, co-produced by National Institute for Children’s Health Quality (NICHQ) and CSSP, provides the results of a national scan of measures being used by early childhood systems and initiatives to gauge the well-being of young children and their families.
(52 pp)
Alexandra Citrin, Senior Associate at CSSP, provided background on the Family First Prevention Services Act. She discussed strategies for early childhood system leaders to collaborate with child welfare leaders to ensure prevention services are responsive to the needs of young children and families.
This webinar shared the latest information on DULCE, what we are learning about implementation, and plans for expansion.
This report describes the findings from CSSP’s qualitative program analysis on the common practices used by innovative primary care sites implementing a variety of evidence-supported programs.
Read an executive summary of this report here.
(52 pp)
This executive summary gives a brief overview of the findings from CSSP’s qualitative program analysis on the common practices used by innovative primary care sites implementing a variety of evidence-supported programs.
(17 pp)
This brief provides an overview and initial lessons learned from DULCE, an intervention that brings together health, legal, and early childhood systems partners to better support families of infants during the critical first six months of life.
(16 pp)
The secret sauce of the DULCE approach, an intervention based in the pediatric case setting, is no doubt the transformative interdisciplinary team. This team of experts brings together three distinct systems; healthcare, early childhood and legal to address the needs of families and promote the healthy development of infants from birth to six months of age. Vital to the success of the interdisciplinary team is the Family Specialist who develops a relationship with families to identify needs, problem solves collectively with other team members, and connects families to resources and supports.
This video clip highlights interdisciplinary team members at current DULCE sites, assessing their take on working collectively in service of families.
We spoke with some Parent Leaders at the inaugural gathering of the Parent Leader Network (PLN) in 2019. This video captures what it means to them to be on the PLN and why they are so committed to doing this work.
This case study takes a deeper dive into how the state of Vermont (specifically Lamoille Family Center, in partnership with Appleseed Pediatrics and Vermont Legal Aid) began implementation of DULCE in 2016.
(3 pp)