Home-Visiting Program Shows Benefits for Young Justice-Involved Mothers Parenting in the juvenile justice system is tough, but home-visiting programs can make a lasting difference for mothers and their children. Read More
Minnesota Integrates State Data to Improve Early Childhood Programming Officials in Minnesota have launched an innovative information sharing system integrating data on education, health and social services. Learn more. Read More
New Guide for Child Welfare Leaders Provides Improvement Roadmap for Kids and Families A new tool helps new and experienced child welfare leaders develop an effective agenda for agency improvement. Read More
Report Series Examines Employment Trends for Black Americans A recent series provides insight into the high unemployment rate among Black youth and adults — and recommends policies to improve outcomes. Read More
Closing the School-to-Prison Pipeline in New Orleans Groups in New Orleans are working with youth and families to help end the school-to-prison pipeline and support incarcerated children. Learn more. Read More
Immigrant Youth in the Youth Justice System: What You Need to Know in 2018 Policy shifts raise risks for noncitizen youth in juvenile justice. Casey’s updated guide helps professionals navigate this evolving legal landscape. Read More
Five Sites Selected for Juvenile Probation Certificate Program Teams from five jurisdictions will meet in Washington, D.C., as part of the Transforming Juvenile Probation Certificate Program. Learn about the program. Read More
Fixing America’s Child Welfare System? There’s an App (and Software) for That Lisa Hamilton interviews tech leaders on how innovation can improve child welfare, featuring Casebook PBC and Think of Us CEOs. Read More
Developing Evidence in Programs Serving Young People of Color A new Casey Foundation webinar recording unpacks the work of building evidence to show that programs are effectively serving young people of color. Read More
As Pandemic Eases, Youth Detention Population Creeps Up A monthly Casey survey of youth justice agencies finds that the use of juvenile detention is down for white youth, but up for their Black and Latino peers. Read More
