Podcast Archive

Generating Signals of Safety for Kids in Foster Care

Signals of safety help caregivers build trust with youth who have experienced trauma, fostering healthy connections. Learn more.

Engaging Kinship Caregivers With Joseph Crumbley

The Casey Foundation offers a 5-part video training series on supporting kinship families, led by Joseph Crumbley, to improve outcomes for kids.

New Report Shows Racial Barriers Prevent Children of Color and Immigrant Children from Reaching Potential, Postrecession

Casey’s 2017 Race for Results report reveals disparities for children of color and immigrant kids, urging lawmakers to push for equitable policies.

2017 Race for Results

Building a Path to Opportunity for All Children

The 2017 Race for Results report measures children’s progress on the national and state levels in key education, health and economic milestones by racial and ethnic groups. Learn more about helping children in immigrant families secure the stability, economic resources and opportunities they need to thrive.

2017 Race for Results Media contacts

HRC's Ellen Kahn Talks Better Services for LGBTQ Youth in Care

Ellen Kahn, of the Human Rights Coalition, discusses the challenges LGBTQ youth face in foster care and how agencies can better support them.

Helping Funders Build Evidence for Two-Generation Approaches

A new Casey report supports funders in advancing two-generation approaches for parents and children, emphasizing research and impact.

Jim Casey Initiative Names 13 Young Fellows

The Casey Foundation named 13 new Jim Casey Young Fellows to lead efforts improving outcomes for youth transitioning from foster care. Learn more.

Program Builds Results-Based Approach into Human-Services Work and Coursework

Randy Nelson found the tools he needed to teach racial equity in juvenile justice with Results-Based Accountability™ (RBA). Learn more.

Strengthening the Foundation

Strategic Evidence Building for Two-Generation Approaches

A new report by the Casey Foundation highlights the ups and downs of two-generation approaches. Interest in initiatives designed to meet the needs of parents and their children at the same time is increasing the demand for stronger research on what makes two-generation strategies successful and how funders can better evaluate them.