Departing Casey President and CEO Talks Change, Challenges and Lessons In a new podcast, Lisa Hamilton talks with Patrick McCarthy on his legacy, lessons learned and his hope for future generations. Stream the episode now. Read More
Journal Highlights Casey’s Work Helping Human Service Professionals of Color Achieve Better Results A special issue of Race and Justice explores Casey’s efforts to help human service professionals of color achieve better results for families. Read More
Casey Fellow in Focus: Finding New Ways to Help Youth in Trouble Felipe Franco, a recent Children & Family Fellowship grad, uses Results Count tools to drive measurable change in child well-being. Learn how. Read More
Addressing the Needs of Young Parents in Foster Care During COVID-19 COVID-19 has created challenges for young parents in foster care. Child welfare practitioners can better support them by understanding their needs. Read More
One in Five Children is Food Insecure in 2010 Recent data show that more than 1 in 5 U.S. children lived in homes that were food insecure at some point during the year. Read More
As Abuses Revealed at Youth Prisons, Another State Pledges to Abandon the Model Abuse reports in five states highlight Casey’s call to replace youth prisons with safer, therapeutic alternatives for those who truly need confinement. Read More
Pima County Reforming Juvenile Justice With Casey-Sponsored Training Pima County juvenile justice leaders completed Re-Imagining Juvenile Justice training and are re-thinking how they approach their work. Read More
Community Connections for Youth Earns Casey's 2017 Gloria J. Jenkins Award The Casey Foundation named Community Connections for Youth its 2017 Gloria J. Jenkins Award winner for advancing community-led detention reform. Read More
Casebook's Unique Features Garnering Attention and Awards The final post in a four-part series highlights how the Casebook team brought this child welfare tracking tool to market to help improve outcomes for kids. Read More
Child and Teen Death Rates on the Decline Since 1990, the mortality rate for American kids has declined 48% — to 24 deaths for every 100,000 children ages 1 to 19. Read More