Foster Care

Factsheet about Unaccompanied Youth

Please see the attached factsheet developed by the Legal Center for
Foster Care and Education. Each month, the Legal Center for Foster Care
and Education develops a factsheet about critical issues related to the
education needs of children in out-of-home care. To access all previous
factsheets, please visit www.abanet.org/child/education/publications.

A How-To Guide on Collecting and Sharing Information to Improve Educational Outcomes for Children in Out-of-Home Care

The Legal Center for Foster Care and Education has released a new
publication, Solving the Data Puzzle: A How-To Guide on Collecting and
Sharing Information to Improve Educational Outcomes for Children in
Out-of-Home Care. This How-To Guide is divided into two sections: a
Manual and Tools. The Manual provides details on relevant legal and
policy considerations, as well as examples from around the country
engaging in this important work. The Tools provide checklists to guide
education and child welfare agencies in collaboration.

Stable and Permanent Family Connections for Children


The Annie E. Casey Foundation

The Annie E. Casey Foundation and its direct services agency, Casey Family Services, are among the partner organizations involved in promoting stable and permanent family connections for children.

Foster Parent training hours

Need Foster Parent training hours? Get them here for free! Learn how. Our library is a collection of research papers, reports, articles, and book excerpts collected from leading child welfare resources. Click on a subject below to view available courses. Bio Families Court System Education Mental Health Special Needs Children Youth Transition to Adulthood If you wish to accumulate credit hours, you must register (it's free).

Flow Chart of foster care-journey of a child through foster care

Description of how a child journeys through the foster care system wih statistics of how may children are involved at each stage. About 5% of mentally ill children are placed in foster care by their parents ONLY because the parents cannot afford to pay for mental health services. There were 1993 children in foster care in Alaska in 2001

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