When disasters, emergencies, or crises arise, having a plan in place can make all the difference to the children and families an agency serves. This resource list can help tribal child welfare organizations and tribal governments gather information and prepare for the...
Research shows that child welfare workers experience burnout at a rate higher than those in any other helping profession. The pandemic has only increased the challenges faced every day. The Center for Tribes dedicated time to sharing and practicing self-care...
This episode from the Child Welfare Information Gateway features Kimee Wind-Hummingbird and Alan Rabideau with the National Native Children’s Trauma Center and focuses on ICWA and historical/intergenerational trauma and offers guidance to state workers when...
Conducting a home study with families who wish to serve as resource homes for tribal children is an important part of the child welfare process and a skill that is developed over time with practice. This webinar provides an in-depth overview of how to conduct a...
“This report presents the findings of a federally funded case study that examined prenatal alcohol and other exposures in child welfare, including in Tribal child welfare systems. For the study, multiple listening sessions were held with diverse Tribal...
This guide from NICWA is part of their Tribal Leadership Series. “This document is meant to be guide for tribal leaders on the basic requirements of ICWA, why ICWAadvocacy is important today, different elements of ICWA advocacy, and tools and strategies to...
This guide from NICWA is part of their Tribal Leadership Series and provides information for tribal leaders on funding their child welfare services in a way that aligns with their community values. Resource Link:...
This resource from the National Native Children’s Trauma Center shares results from various Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACE) studies. Resource Link:...
