The 36th edition of the KIDS COUNT Data Book highlights steady gains in some areas, setbacks in others and ongoing opportunities to better support children and families.
Powerful stories from young people, families and advocates driving change in their communities underscore that lasting solutions come from those closest to the challenges.
New KIDS COUNT data show a 25% rise since 2000 in children living in areas of concentrated poverty, with trends across national, state and city levels.
This manual shows how Casey integrated family support and permanency planning into child welfare practice, including assessment, placement and referrals.
This child welfare training deepens social worker skills for reuniting kids in foster care with their families — when that option is best for the kids.
