State child welfare social workers and agencies serving Native American youth in child welfare, Native American children and families, and tribes
Parents whose child(ren) are living in foster care and see them only during visits
Youth and young adults (14-29 years old) with, or at risk of, emotional/behavioral difficulties (EBD) [e.g., severe mental health conditions and related challenges] who often have extensive histories of serious mental health challenges, multisystem involvement, out-of-home placements or homelessness, high prevalence of developmental trauma and delays, possible involvement with the court system and/or incarceration, and/or co-occurring substance use/abuse problems
Adult women with addictive disorders and a trauma history (e.g., abuse, domestic violence, community violence, etc.)
Parents and caregivers of youth ages 12-14
Women and teenage girls with addictive disorders
Dads-to-be in the months surrounding their baby's birth
Females 12 - 24 years old with substance abuse and/or trauma
Fathers with children age 18 or younger; designed for custodial and noncustodial fathers with instructions on how to deliver it most effectively to non-custodial and unemployed and underemployed fathers
Former foster youth between 18 and 25 years
