Zobrazeno 1 - 9
of 9
pro vyhledávání: '"Lynn Posze"'
Publikováno v:
Children and Youth Services Review. 84:239-246
Peer recovery support services (PRSS) in child welfare are being provided by peer mentors in sustained recovery from substance use disorders (SUD) to parents with acute SUD. Previous retrospective interviews demonstrate that peer mentors engage paren
Publikováno v:
Child Abuse & Neglect. 120:105260
The 2018 Family First Prevention Services Act (FFPSA) shifted child welfare funding to interventions proven effective in preserving families with parental substance use and child welfare involvement. The Sobriety Treatment and Recovery Teams (START)
Publikováno v:
Journal of Family Social Work. 20:288-305
An increase in parental substance use disorders (SUD) and the number of infants and toddlers entering foster care has prompted federal and state efforts to change the treatment paradigm toward more integrated and family-centered strategies. The Regio
Autor:
Lesley M. Harris, Tina Willauer, Shannon Mount, Erin Smead, Lynn Posze, Martin T. Hall, Jeanelle Sears
Publikováno v:
Children and Youth Services Review. 74:80-86
A growing number of child welfare programs have incorporated peer mentors – individuals in long-term recovery from substance use disorders – into their service delivery models. Whereas existing literature suggests the collaboration between peer m
Publikováno v:
Journal of Substance Abuse Treatment. 71:63-67
Parents who use opioids and are involved in the child welfare system are less likely to retain custody of their children than parents who use other drugs. No previous studies have described medication-assisted treatment (MAT) utilization and child pe
Publikováno v:
Substance Use & Misuse. 50:1341-1350
Although integrated programs between child welfare and substance abuse treatment are recommended for families with co-occurring child maltreatment and substance use disorders, implementing integrated service delivery strategies with fidelity is a cha
Publikováno v:
Journal of Public Child Welfare. 9:42-64
This study applies the Children's Bureau program evaluation framework (Framework Workgroup, 2014) to the Sobriety Treatment and Recovery Team (START) program, an integrated program between child welfare and substance abuse treatment. A cluster analys
Autor:
Martin T, Hall, Ruth A, Huebner, Jeanelle S, Sears, Lynn, Posze, Tina, Willauer, Janell, Oliver
Publikováno v:
Child welfare. 94(4)
The Sobriety Treatment and Recovery Teams (START) model is designed for families with co-occurring substance use and child maltreatment. This study describes the implementation and outcomes of START in a rural Appalachian county with high rates of po
Publikováno v:
Families in Society: The Journal of Contemporary Social Services. 93:196-203
Families with child maltreatment and parental substance use disorders are a growing population with complex needs. The Sobriety Treatment and Recovery Teams (START) is an integrated model that pairs child protective service workers with family mentor