Families with Black Caregivers Were More Likely to Reunify? Explaining Findings from a RCT for Families who are Housing-unstable and Have Children in Foster Care
This qualitative explanatory study examines findings from an RCT offering intensive case management for families who are housing-unstable and have children in foster care. Service providers offered feedback on why children of Black caregivers in the treatment group were significantly more likely to...
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| Veröffentlicht in: | Child welfare 2022-03, Vol.100 (2), p.27-48 |
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| creator | Collins, Cyleste Bai, Rong Crampton, David Fischer, Robert L |
| description | This qualitative explanatory study examines findings from an RCT offering intensive case management for families who are housing-unstable and have children in foster care. Service providers offered feedback on why children of Black caregivers in the treatment group were significantly more likely to reunify. The 20 interviews identified addressing structural racism, reframing expectations, connection and relationship, and advocacy as key explanations. Findings are framed in terms of antiracist practice. |
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| ispartof | Child welfare, 2022-03, Vol.100 (2), p.27-48 |
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| language | eng |
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| source | Jstor Complete Legacy; Education Source; Sociological Abstracts |
| subjects | Advocacy African American Children African Americans Caregivers Case management Caseworkers Child Abuse Child welfare Control Groups Demographic aspects Design Discrimination Economic aspects Families & family life Foster care Foster children Foster home care Homeless people Housing Population Qualitative research Race Racism Social aspects Systemic racism Workers |
| title | Families with Black Caregivers Were More Likely to Reunify? Explaining Findings from a RCT for Families who are Housing-unstable and Have Children in Foster Care |
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