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From Early Involvement with Child Welfare Services to School Entry: A 5- to 6-Year Follow-Up of Infants in the National Survey of Child and Adolescent Well-Being

 

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TITLE PAGE

LIST OF EXHIBITS

EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

Purpose of the Report

Who Are the Children Who Had Contact with CWS During Infancy?

What Risks Did These Children Face at the Time of CWS Investigation?

How Well Were These Children Functioning and Behaving at 5 to 6 Years of Age?

How Stable Are the Children’s Living Situations? Are They Living in Permanent Homes?

What Services Do Children Receive? Do They Receive the Services That They Need?

What Services Do Caregivers and Families Receive?

Exhibits for Children Aged 1 to 4 at Baseline

Conclusions and Implications for Child Welfare Services

CHAPTER 1: INFANTS INVOLVED WITH CHILD WELFARE A SPECIAL RESPONSIBILITY

The Nature of the Special Responsibility

Purpose of the Report

NSCAW Methods

This Population at the Wave 5 Follow-up

Child Development from Age 0 to 6

NSCAW Results from Baseline and Previous Follow-ups

Guide to the Report

CHAPTER 2: CHILDREN’S WELL-BEING

Key Caregiver Aggression and Neglect Results

Key Children’s Physical Health Results

Key Children’s Behavioral Results

Key Children’s Cognitive, Emotional, and Social Development Results

Caregiver Aggression and Neglect

Child Physical Health

Child Disability and Basic Living Skills

Behavior Problems

School Readiness

Cognitive and Language Development

Early Academic Achievement

Social Competence

School-Related Perceptions

Conclusions

CHAPTER 3: CHILD PLACEMENT AND PERMANENCY

Key Children’s Placement Results

Key Reunification Results

Key Termination of Parental Rights Results

Key Adoption Results

Placement

Reunification

Termination of Parental Rights

Adoption

Conclusion

CHAPTER 4: CHILD AND FAMILY SERVICES

Introduction

Key Results for Children’s Services

Children’s Preventive and Urgent Health Services

Children’s Mental Health Services

Children’s Special Education Services

Key Results of CWS Services and Services to Meet Basic Family Needs

Family Child Welfare Services

Services to Address Basic Needs

Caregiver Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services

Conclusion

REFERENCES

APPENDIX A: TECHNICAL INFORMATION

APPENDIX B: EXHIBITS OF RESULTS OF 5- to 6-YEAR FOLLOW-UP FOR CHILDREN AGED 1 TO 4 AT BASELINE

 



 

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