CW Mod VIII Bibliography - The Ohio Child Welfare Training Program

Bibliography
Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Barth, R. P., et al (2005). Beyond attachment theory and therapy: Towards
sensitive and evidenced-based interventions with foster and
adoptive families in distress. Child and Family Social Work, 10 (4),
257-268.
Bornstein, M. H. & Lamb, M. E. (1984). Developmental psychology: An
advanced textbook. Hillsdale, NJ: Lawrence Erlbaum Assoc.
Bowlby, J. (1970). Attachment and loss, Vol. l: Attachment. New York:
Basic Books.
Bronson, D.E., et al (2005). Re-entry in child protective services: A rapid
evidence assessment. Ohio Consortium for University-Agency
Partnership to Improve Public Child Welfare, Ohio State University
College of Social Work & The Institute for Human Services.
Brookdale Foundation (2005). Ohio: A state fact sheet for grandparents
and other relatives raising children, Retrieved: October 31, 2006,
http://www.childrensdefense.org/site/DocServer/kinship_ohio.pdf?d
ocID=1974
Casey Family Programs (2006). CSSP Alliance for Racial Equality in the
Child Welfare System. Available at:
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sproportionalityResearch102406.htm.
Casey Family Programs (2004). Commitment to kin: Elements of a support
and service system for kinship care. Available online:
www.casey.org/Resources/Publications/CommitmentToKin.htm.
Center for Advanced Studies in Child Welfare (CASCW), University of
Minnesota School of Social Work & College of Human Ecology
(March, 2006). Practice Notes #18 – Trial home visits: Strengthening
reunification. Retrieved: May 10, 2006,
http://ssw.che.umn.edu/CASCW/pn_306.html
Chaffin, M., et al (2006). Report on the APSAAC task force on attachment
therapy: Reactive attachment disorder, and attachment problems,
Child Maltreatment, 11(1), 76-89.
Child Welfare Information Gateway (2005, April). Concurrent planning:
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Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
What the evidence shows. Retrieved: July, 2006,
www.childwefare.gov/pubs/issue_breifs_concurrent_evidence/inde
x.cfm
Child Welfare Information Gateway (2007, June). Foster Care Statistics..
Retrieved: July, 2008 Available online at
www.childwefare.gov/pubs/factsheets/foster.cfm
Child Welfare League of America (2003). Children of color in the child
welfare system: Overview, vision, and proposed action steps
Retrieved: July, 2006.
www.culturalcompetence@cwla.org.
Cohen, C. Planning a child’s tomorrow today: Creating visitation
guidelines. Retrieved: July 14, 2006,
www.nationalcasa.org/JudgesPage/Article/planning_a_childs_tom
orrow_today.htm.
Cohen, J. A. & Mannarino, A. P. (2004). Treatment of childhood traumatic
greif. Journal of Clinical Child and Adolescent Psychology, 33, 4,
819-831.
Cohen, J. A., et al. Childhood traumatic grief: Concepts and
controversies. Trauma, Violence, and Abuse, 3 (4), 307-327.
Connolly, M. (2003, May). Kinship care: A selected literature review.
Submitted to the Department of Child, Youth and Family.
Cowan, E. & Stout, E. (l939). A comparative study of the adjustment made
by foster children after complete and partial breaks in continuity of
home environment. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 9.
Cuddeback, G. S. (2004). Kinship family foster care: A methodological
and substantive synthesis of research. Children and Youth Services
Review, 26 (I7), 623-639.
Cuyahoga County Children and Family Services (2006). Family to Family
Initiative. The Annie E. Casey Foundation.
Damon, W. (1977). The social world of the child. New York: Jossey-Bass.
Dougherty, S. (2004). Promising practices in reunification. National
Resource Center for Foster Care and Permanency Planning. Hunter
College, School of Social Work.
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Edwards, L. P. (2003). Judicial oversight of parental visitation in family
reunification cases. Juvenile and Family Court Journal, 54 (3).
Erikson, E. (1936). Childhood and society, Second Edition.
New York: W.W. Norton and Co.
Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Erikson, E. (1959). Identity and the life cycle. Psychological Issues. New
York: International Universities Press, Inc.
Fiorini, J. J., & Mullen, J. A. (2006). Counseling children and adolescents
through grief and loss. Champaign, IL: Research Press.
Gardner, H. (1978). Developmental psychology. Boston, MA: Little, Brown
and Co.
Ginther, N. & Ginther J. (2005). Family interaction: The expressway to
permanency. Western Wisconsin Training Partnership: River Falls,
Wisconsin.
Goyer, A. (2005). Intergenerational relationships: Grandparents raising
grandchildren. Retrieved: July 21, 2006,
www.aarp.org/research/Intergenerational/perspectives/nov_05_gr
andparents.html.
Graber, L. & Nice, J. (1989). Family Unity Model (FUM): An option for
strengthening families. Oregon: Family Unity Project.
Granot, T. (2005). Without you: Children and young people growing up
with loss and its effects. Philadelphia, PA: Jessica Kingsley Publishers.
Geen, R. (2003). Finding permanent homes for foster Children: Issues
raised by kinship care. Retrieved: August 24, 2006,
www.urban.org/url.cfm?ID=310773.
Groza, V. et al, (2003). Siblings and out-of-home placement: Best
practices. Families in society: The Journal of Contemporary Human
Services, 8 (4), 480-490.
Haight, W., et al. Understanding and supporting parent-child relationships
during foster care visits: Attachment theory and research. (April
2003). Social Work, 48(2).
Haight, W., et al. (2002). Making visits better: The perspective of parents,
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Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
foster parents and child welfare workers. Child Welfare, LXXXI (2),
173-202.
Hess, P. (2003). Visiting between children in care and their families: A look
at current policy. College of Social Work, University of South
Carolina.
Hess, P.M & Proch, K.O. (1988). Family visiting in out-of-home care: A guide
to practice. Washington D.C.: Child Welfare League of America.
Hill, R. (1965). Generic features of families under stress. In Crisis
Intervention: Selected Readings. Howard Parad (Ed). New York:
Family Service Association of America.
Hill, R. B. (2006). Synthesis of research on disproportionality in child welfare:
An update. Casey-CSSP Alliance for Racial Equity in the Child
Welfare System.
Kluger, M. P. ed., et al. (2000) What works in child welfare? Washington
D.C.: CWLA Press.
James, J., & Friedman, R. (2001). When children grieve. New York:
HarperCollins Publishers.
Jewett, C. J. (1982). Helping children cope with separation and loss.
Harvard, Massachusetts: The Harvard Common Press.
Katz, Linda (1999). Change strategies. Child Welfare, 78 (1), 71-87.
Keefer, B., & Schooler, J., (2000). Telling the truth to your adopted or foster
child: Making sense of the past. Westport, Connecticut:
Greenwood Publishing Group.
Kubler-Ross, E. (1972). On death and dying. New York: MacMillan.
Lester, V. (1999). Behavior change as reported by caregivers of children
receiving holding therapy. Attachment Clinician Researcher,
Cleveland Ohio: Beech Brook. Available at:
http://www.attach.org/lester.htm.
Lindemann, E. (1965). Symptomatology and management of acute grief.
In Crisis Intervention: Selected Readings. Howard Parad (Ed). New
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York: Family Service Association of America.
Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Littner, N., (1956). Some traumatic effects of separation and placement.
New York: Child Welfare League of America.
Littner, N. (1975). The importance of the natural parents to the child in
placement. Child Welfare, LIV (3).
Lutz, L. (2000). Concurrent planning: Tool for permanency: Survey of
selected sites. New York: Hunter College School of Social Work,
National Resource Center for Foster Care and Permanency
Planning.
Mapp, S. C. (2002). Child Visitation: A framework for family visiting for
children in long-term foster care. Family in Society: A Journal of
Contemporary Human Services, 83 (2).
Minuchin, P. (2002). Cross-cultural perspectives: Implications for
attachment theory and family therapy. Family Process, 41 (3), 546-
550.
Murray, J. A. (2001). Loss as a universal concept: A review of the literature
to identify common aspects of loss in diverse situations. Journal of
Loss and Trauma, 6 (3), 219-241.
Nash, M. Maintaining sibling relationships in foster care. Retrieved: July 14,
2006.
www.nationalcasa.org/JudgesPage/Article/maintaining_sibling_rel
ationships.htm.
National Abandoned Infants Assistance Resource Center (Fall 2004).
Creating threads of continuity: Helping infants and toddlers through
transitions in foster care. The Source, 13, 2, 1-13. Retrieved: July,
2006. www.aia.berkeley.edu/publications/source.html.
National Abandoned Infant Assistance Resource Center (2004, May).
Publication/Fact Sheet: Kinship Care. Berkeley: University of
California. Available at:
www.aia.berkeley.edu/publications/fact
sheets/kinship_care_fact_sheet.html.
National Resource Center for Family-Centered Practice and Permanency
Planning. Children and youth of color: Resources. Retrieved:
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Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
October 2, 2006,
www.hunter.cuny.edu/socwork/nrcfcpp/info_services/children-ofcolor.html
National Center on Family Group Decision Making (FGDM), A Program of
American Humane Association. www.americanhumane.com
New York State Coalition for Children, Inc. (2005). Keeping Siblings
Together: A Statement of Support and Recommendations for
Change. Ithica: New York State Coalition for Children, Inc.
Ohio Caseload Analysis Initiative in Partnership with ProtectOhio Initiative
as adapted from Olmsted County, Minnesota CFS Division (2005).
Visitation/family access guide: A best practice model for social
workers and agencies. Retrieved: August 4, 2006,
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Ohio Child Welfare Training Program (2005). Understanding and building
attachment. Columbus, Ohio: Institute for Human Services and the
Western Wisconsin Training Partnership.
Ohio Child Welfare Training Program (2001). Separation, placement, and
reunification in family-centered child protective services. Columbus,
Ohio: Institute for Human Services, Ohio Department of Job and
Family Services.
Ohio Child Welfare Training Program (2001). The effects of child abuse
and neglect on child development. Columbus, Ohio: Institute for
Human Services, Ohio Department of Job and Family Services.
Ohio Department of Job and Family Services (2004). Public children
services agencies utilization of supplemental/concurrent
permanency planning, Ohio Department of Job and Family
Services, Office for Children and Families, Bureau of Outcome
Management.
Parad, H. J., Caplan, G. (1965). A framework for studying families in crisis.
In Crisis Intervention: Selected Readings. New York: Family Service
Association of America.
PCSAO FACTBOOK, 8 th Edition (2007-2008). The Child Protection Mission:
Safe Children, Stable Families & Strong Communities.
Permanent planning for children in foster care: A handbook for social
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Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
workers. Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services. l977.
Peters, J. (2005). True ambivalence: Child welfare workers’ thoughts,
feelings, and beliefs about kinship foster care. Children and Youth
Services Review, 27, 595-614.
ProtectOhio Initiative (2005). A best practice model for social workers and
agencies. Visitation/Family Access Guide. Ohio Caseload Analysis
Initiative in partnership with ProtectOhio Initiative.
Public Children Services Association of Ohio, (2005). A closer look: The
overrepresentation of minorities in Ohio’s child welfare system. The
Issue: Minority Disproportionality. HeartBeat, 18, (3). Available at:
www.pcsao.org/minoritydis.htm.
Public Children Services Association of Ohio (1996). Revised 2002.
Standards for effective practice. www.pcsao.org/standards.htm.
Rapoport, L. (1965). The state of crisis: Some theoretical considerations. In
Crisis Intervention: Selected Readings. Howard Parad (Ed.) New
York: Family Service Association of America.
Rycus, J.S., and Hughes, R. C., (1998). Field Guide to Child Welfare Volume
IV. Washington, D.C.: Child Welfare League of America.
Scannapieco, M. & Hegar, R. L. (2002). Kinship care providers: Designing
an array of supportive services. Child and Adolescent Social Work
Journal, 19 (4), 315-327.
Schmidt, J. & Dunne, L. (2004, December). Promising practices in child
welfare: Family reunification-a review of current strategies. Voices
for America’s Children: Issue Brief.
Smith, C. J., & Devore, W. (2004). African American children in the child
welfare and kinship system: from exclusion to over inclusion.
Childen and Youth Services Review. Available at:
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Surbeck, B. C. (2003). An investigation of racial partiality in child welfare
assessments of attachment. American Journal of Orthopsychiatry,
73 (1), 13-23.
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Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Swartout, A. (2005). In focus: Disproportionality in Ohio. HeartBeat: The
Insert. Public Children Services Association of Ohio, 18, (4).
Terling-Watt, T. (2001) Permanency in kinship care: An exploration of
disruptive rates and factors associated with placement disruption.
Children and Youth Services Review, 23 (2), 111-126.
Trozzi, M. (1999). Talking to children about loss. New York: Penguin Putnam.
U.S. Department of Health and Human Services: Administration for
Children & Families. AFCARS report. Retrieved: October 19, 2006,
www.acf.dhhs.gov/programs/cb/stats_research/afcars/tar/report13
.htm
Vandergrift, K. F. (2006). Disproportionate representation in the child
welfare system: Emerging promising practices survey. Washington,
D.C.: National Association of Public Child Welfare Administrators.
Wattenberg, E., ed. (January 2003). Visitation: Through the eyes of a child.
CASCW Practice Notes, 13, 1-2.
Weaver, D. et al (2006). The retention of public child welfare workers.
Berkeley: University of California at Berkeley, California Social Work
Education Center.
Weinstein, E. A. (1960). The self-image of the foster child. New York: Russell
Sage Foundation.
Wildfire, J., et al. Predictors of reunification. Retrieved: July 27, 2006,
www.brookings.edu/es/research/projects/wrb/events/200507nscaw
_wildfire.pdf
Wulczyn, F. (2004). Family reunification. The Future of Children, 14 (1), 95-
113.
Wulczyn, F. H. & Brunner-Hislop, K. (2002). Issue papers on foster care and
adoption #1: Foster care dynamics in urban and non-urban
counties. Updated analyses based on the Multi-State Foster Care
Data Archive and maintained by the Chapin Hall Center for
Children.
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Caseworker Core Module VIII: Separation, Placement, and Reunification
Written by IHS for the Ohio Child Welfare Training Program – FINAL – July 2008
BIBLIOGRAPHY
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