Skip Navigation
acfbanner  
ACF
Department of Health and Human Services 		  
		  Administration for Children and Families
          
ACF Home   |   Services   |   Working with ACF   |   Policy/Planning   |   About ACF   |   ACF News   |   HHS Home

  Questions?  |  Privacy  |  Site Index  |  Contact Us  |  Download Reader™Download Reader  |  Print Print      


Children's Bureau Safety, Permanency, Well-being  Advanced
 Search

 

First     Previous     Next     Last

Table of Contents       Text Only Version

 

Slide 15 of 58

Notes: Safety outcome 2 examines the services that States provide to protect children in their own homes where it is appropriate to do so, and the effectiveness of services in reducing the risk of harm for children in foster care and at home. Among the cases reviewed in 2001 and 2002, the outcome was substantially achieved in 85% of the foster care cases, and in 71% of the in-home services cases.

Note: One reason for the difference in ratings is that the "risk of harm" ratings that are included in this outcome were almost always rated as strengths for children in foster care. Also, where children in foster care entered care prior to the period under review, reviewers could not evaluate the services that were provided to protect them in their own homes.

 

Ratings on Safety Outcome 2 for In-Home and Foster Care Cases

This vertical bar chart shows the relationship between In-home and foster care regarding safety outcome 2. Safety outcome 2 examines the services that States provide to protect children in their own homes where it is appropriate to do so, and the effectiveness of services in reducing the risk of harm for children in foster care and at home. Among the cases reviewed in 2001 and 2002, the outcome was substantially achieved in 85% of the foster care cases, and in 71% of the in-home services cases. Note: One reason for the difference in ratings is that the “risk of harm” ratings that are included in this outcome were almost always rated as strengths for children in foster care. Also, where children in foster care entered care prior to the period under review, reviewers could not evaluate the services that were provided to protect them in their own homes.