Project Healthy Grandparents
Grandparent-headed families of grandchildren (ages birth to 16 years) in which the birth parents are absent
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Topic Areas
- Kinship Caregiver Support Programs
Grandparent-headed families of grandchildren (ages birth to 16 years) in which the birth parents are absent
Grandparent-headed household families at risk for child maltreatment
Grandparents and other kinship caregivers who are not the biological parents of the child in their care
Youth and young adults, ages 15-19, in foster care who are able to go into the community with their program coach, including youth with disabilities and/or mental health conditions
Parents who have had their children removed from their custody and into foster care by Child Welfare Services (CWS), have been referred by CWS for substance use and mental health treatment, and have a case plan goal of family reunification
Youth and young adults in foster care, including youth with disabilities and/or mental health conditions, who are: 1) in their final year of high school or GED completion, 2) not opposed to the idea of participating in postsecondary education, and 3) permitted to go into the community with their Better Futures coach
Providers and staff working with children and adolescents (age 3 years and up) across the entire spectrum of human services including schools, child welfare, hospitals, mental health, developmental disabilities, community programs, group homes, residential, social services, and autistic programs; foster parents, grandparents, guardians, and parents can also be trained
Families with children ages birth to 18-years-old who are receiving co-occurring services (such as families with children in out-of-home placement who are referred through the Family Courts to therapeutic intervention and facilitated visitation) from the local department of Social Services or Kinship Caretakers
Parents and their children ages 0-17 who need skills to reduce family conflict and the risk of abuse or neglect, including substance abusing parents, those already reported for child maltreatment, and those who need skills to deal with a disruptive child
Children (3-12) experiencing posttraumatic stress symptoms and their caregivers