Publication Date:
September 25, 2015
Current as of:
Introduction
The University of Kansas, in partnership with the Kansas Department for Children and Families and two private providers that comprise Kansas' statewide foster care network, is working to accelerate stable permanency for families of children with serious emotional disturbance (SED) by delivering intensive, home-based parent training and support services shortly after children are removed from their homes.
Materials
- Evaluating an Evidence-Based Practice to Improve Family Functioning and Decrease Time in Foster Care: Findings from the Permanency Innovations Initiative
- Kansas Intensive Permanency Project (KIPP) Program Manual
- Scaling Up an Evidence-Based Intervention: A Discussion of Implementation (PDF)
- KIPP Brochure
- KIPP Evaluation Overview
- Exploring Case and Service Characteristics of Children in Long-Term Foster Care to Guide Organizational Decision Making for Implementing Practice and System Reforms
- Measuring the Implementation of Social Work Interventions: Options and Examples
- KIPP Practice to Policy Survey (PDF)
- Site Visit Report: Kansas Intensive Permanency Project
Topics:
Audiences: