Skip to main content

Catalyzing Care Reform

Page 1

Catalyzing Care Reform A Microgrant Learning Cohort to Stimulate Movement Toward Family Care THIS STUDY LOOKED AT:

How residential care organizations in

FIVE REGIONS OF THE WORLD

successfully

(and sometimes with difficulty)

shifted toward support family care for children.

It evaluates a program that combined

SMALL GRANTS

PEER LEARNING

COACHING

to support this transition and

improve outcomes for children.

KEY QUESTIONS Can residential care

What types of support

organizations family-based

help organizations to

models of care?

make this shift?

What challenges arise

How do these changes affect

during care system

children, families and

transformation?

organizations? THIS STUDY INCLUDED: ORGANIZATIONS PROVIDED RESIDENTIAL CARE FOR CHILDREN.

FIVE NONPROFIT

ORGANIZATIONS WORKING IN

PROGRAM SUPPORT INCLUDED MICROGRANTS OF $10-20K

CHILD WELFARE

Organizations worked with local governments staff, families and key stakeholders. STUDY FINDINGS

74

111

children moved from residential care into

family-based

settings (reunification or foster care)

Overall outcomes across FIVE ORGANIZATIONS

families

392

347+

individuals

stakeholders

were trained

(staff, caregivers,

engaged in

or directly

community

supported

members and

community mapping

officials) received

and system-

training

building activities

Based on research by Nicole Gibertson Wilke and Amanda Hiles Howard


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Catalyzing Care Reform by Christian Alliance for Orphans - Issuu