Skip to content

Mom Power®

Mothers (e.g., biological, adoptive, foster, etc.) of child(ren) ages 0 (during pregnancy) to 6 years, where the mothers are experiencing adversity, have past experiences of trauma or abuse, and/or current mental health challenges (e.g., posttraumatic stress and/or depression symptoms)

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Depression Treatment (Adult)
Scientific Rating 3

Trauma Treatment (Adult)
Scientific Rating 3

Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health (Birth to 5)
Scientific Rating 3

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

Medium

LIFE – Live In Family Enhancement

Parents with children ages 0-17 at risk of having their children enter foster care or who are in the process of reunification with their children

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Reunification Programs
Scientific Rating NR

Family Stabilization Programs
Scientific Rating NR

Post-Reunification Services
Scientific Rating NR

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

High

Success Coach Service

Families who have a child leave the foster care system into a permanent placement. For adoptive families, children must have a finalized adoption, be under 21 at time of services, and reside within service area

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Post-Reunification Services
Scientific Rating NR

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

High

Multisystemic Therapy – Building Stronger Families

Families who are involved with child welfare services due to physical abuse and/or neglect plus parental substance misuse

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Substance Abuse Treatment (Adult)
Scientific Rating 2

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

High

The Michigan Model of Infant Mental Health Home Visiting

Families, specifically parents and their infants/toddlers ages 0 (during pregnancy) to 36 months, who present with challenges to the parent-child relationship, and/or have environmental or familial concerns that place their children at risk for developing a variety of emotional, behavioral, social, and cognitive delays

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Infant and Early Childhood Mental Health (Birth to 5)
Scientific Rating 3

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

Medium

Kinship Caregiver Engagement and Support Program

Potential and current kinship caregivers such as grandparents, other relatives (aunts/uncles, older siblings, etc.), and "fictive kin," (e.g., godparents, close family friends, etc.) of children involved in child welfare systems (children aged 0 to 21)

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Kinship Caregiver Support Programs
Scientific Rating 3

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

High

Relief Nursery

Families with limited income, raising children birth to age six with multiple stressors

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Home Visiting Programs for Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect
Scientific Rating NR

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

Medium

Kinship Navigator (CHN-KN) Children’s Home Network

Informal and formal kinship families, relatives, and nonrelatives raising children who are not being raised by parents

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Placement Stabilization Programs
Scientific Rating 2

Prevention of Child Abuse and Neglect (Primary) Programs
Scientific Rating 2

Kinship Caregiver Support Programs
Scientific Rating 2

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

High

Best Start

Communities across 5 regions that cover 14 geographic areas in Los Angeles County where low birth rate, low performing schools and poverty are among risk factors for young children, along with geographic, racial, and ethnic diversity. The communities also possessed community infrastructure, community leadership, and commitment to partnership with First 5 LA.

Show topics & ratings

Topic Areas

Place-based Initiatives (Child & Adolescent)
Scientific Rating NR

Child Welfare System Relevance Level

Medium