African American children and families involved with the child welfare system
Young people and parents (biological, foster, kinship, and adoptive) receiving services in the child welfare system
Low-income fathers, primarily noncustodial
Children and families where there has been suspected or substantiated child abuse or neglect
Parents/caregivers (adolescents or adults who are pregnant or parenting) and their children ages 0-5 years old (with no minimum or maximum age for parents enrolled).
Boys and girls ages 3 to 6 years with sexual behavior problems and their caregivers
Parents of children and adolescents (birth through 18 years) who are typically developing; and teachers of children (toddlers through adolescence) who are typically developing; parents, teachers, and service providers of children with special needs (infants through teens), including children with disorders of attachment, children on the autism spectrum and children exposed to trauma
Treatment foster parents and agency staff
Incarcerated fathers with children 18 years old and younger, designed specifically for the issues/challenges faced by incarcerated fathers (e.g., challenge of successful reentry)
Fathers (including biological, step, and common-law) who have who have physically abused, emotionally abused, or neglected their children; exposed their children to domestic violence; or who are deemed to be at high-risk for these behaviors
