Tag: National Convening On Youth Permanence



National Convening on Youth Permanence

The National Convening on Youth Permanence challenges the long–standing paradigm that youth in foster care are unlikely to develop strong family connections before reaching the…

Child Welfare Leaders, Policymakers, Young People Gather for National Convening on Youth Permanence

A close look at federal and state policies affecting the barriers to finding permanent families for youth in foster care will kick off the 2006…

From Inspiration to Action: A Summary of the 2008 National Convening on Youth Permanence

This summary of the 2008 National Convening on Youth Permanence, held May 1 and 2, in Washington, D.C, presents what was discussed at the gathering…

Recommendations of Youth and Young Adults from the 2008 National Convening on Youth Permanence

How can child welfare better connect young people to family? More than 30 young people at the 2008 National Convening on Youth Permanence had a…

Young People Need Families: Practice Strategies to Make Permanence a Priority

This essay, presented at the 2008 National Convening on Youth Permanence, describes how young people in foster care need family plus.

Recommendations from the Research Roundtable of the 2006 National Convening on Youth Permanence

This report offers recommendations for policy, practice, and research from the Research Roundtable of the 2006 National Convening on Youth Permanence.

The 2006 National Convening on Youth Permanence Summary

This summary synthesizes broad themes that emerged from the Casey-sponsored National Convening on Youth Permanence, held September 14 and 15, 2006, in Washington, D.C.

2006 National Convening on Youth Permanence

The National Convening on Youth Permanence challenged the paradigm that older children and youth in foster care are unlikely to develop strong family connections before…

The 2008 National Convening on Youth Permanence

The National Convening on Youth Permanence challenges the long-standing paradigm that older children and youth in foster care are unlikely to develop strong family connections…