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Concurrent Permanency Planning
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Resources
This report from the National Child Welfare Resource Center for Organizational Improvement looks at the experience of three jurisdictions in implementing concurrent planning. Based on their experience – as well as that of other individuals interviewed – this report also provides guidance for child welfare administrators who are moving into the concurrent planning environment: issues to tackle prior to getting started, changes in policy and practice, and resources to assist in the transition.
State Statute Series - Concurrent Planning for Permanency for Children
This document from the Child Welfare Information Gateway summarizes state statutes on concurrent planning.
Guides from the States
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Minnesota:
- New Mexico: Concurrent Planning
A guide for judges, attorneys, and others working with children and families.
- Wisconsin: Continuous Permanency Planning Timeline
This document is a work aid for county, tribal, contract, and state child welfare staff to standardize the concurrent case planning process, guide collateral communication, and coordinate permanency planning activities. The chart will help ensure timely legal determinations and referrals for permanency consultation leading to permanence for all children served by the Wisconsin child welfare system. This chart reflects good practice standards.
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Wyoming Concurrent Planning Handbook
This handbook, prepared with the assistance of the NRCFCPPP, describes the model of concurrent permanency planning adopted statewide, and provides guidance to caseworkers throughout the process.
Curriculum
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Concurrent Planning Curriculum:
The overall training objectives of this curriculum developed by the National Resource Center for Foster Care and Permanency Planning are: to enhance understanding of concurrent planning concepts and practices as a framework for child welfare practice; to expand knowledge and skills of engaging vulnerable families respect, empathy, genuineness and full disclosure; to increase differential assessment skills and the ability to think critically about case potential and progress; to enhance professionalism and professional competence in helping families engage in the process of change; and to enhance understanding of benefits and stages of family meetings to address safety, permanency and developmental well-being.
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En Español...
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Webcast
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Concurrent Planning: Strategies for Implementation
This webcast was conducted on February 13, 2003. Presenters: Carol Kelly and Janyce L. Fenton
Download the Handouts
View the Webcast
Bibliography
PowerPoint Presentations
Last updated 04/01/08
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