Child Welfare 2003: Vol 82 Index

11 Pages·2003·1.5 MB·English

INDEX TO CHILD WELFARE,
VOLUME LXXXII, 2003
This index is arranged by subject and author. Each listing is
followed by the issue number and page number on which the
article appears.
Subject Index Accuracy of Risk Assess-
ment and Clinical Judgment,
Adolescents
Leschied et al., 5, 527
Educational Experiences and
Matching Needs and Services:
Aspirations of Older Youth
An Assessment Tool for
in Foster Care, McMillen et
Community-Based Service
al., 4, 475
Systems, Melamid &
Nature and Effectiveness of
Brodbar, 4, 397
Program Models for Adoles-
Prenatal Child Abuse Risk
cents at Risk of Entering the
Assessment: A Preliminary
Formal Child Protection
Validation Study, Cady
System, Cameron &
Weberling et al., 3, 319
Karabanow, 4, 443
Validation of the Strengths and
Transition from Care: Status
Stressors Tracking Device
and Outcomes of Youth
with a Child Welfare Popula-
Who Age Out of Foster
tion, Berry et al., 3, 293
Care, Reilly, 6, 727
Australia
Adoption
Predictors of Short-Term
Attitude, Interest, and Motiva-
Reunification in South Aus-
tion for Adoption and Foster
tralian Substitute Care,
Care, Tyebjee, 6, 685
Delfabbro et al., 1, 27
Transracial Adoption: Families
Identify Issues and Needed Birthparents
Support Services, Vidal de How Parental Drug Use and
Haymes & Simon, 2, 251 Drug Treatment Compliance
Relate to Family Reunifica-
Assessment
tion, Smith, 3, 335
Empirical Basis of Risk Assess-
Parental Views of In-Home Ser-
ment in Child Welfare: The
vices: What Predicts Satisfac-
a7e5 1
752 CHILD WELFARE « Vol. LXXXIl, #6 * November/December
tion with Child Welfare Prenatal Child Abuse Risk
Workers?, Chapman et al., Assessment: A Preliminary
3, O78 Validation Study, Cady
Predictors of Short-Term Weberling et al., 3, 319
Reunification in South Aus-
Child Welfare Agencies
tralian Substitute Care,
Beyond Cultural Competence:
Delfabbro et al., 1, 27
What Child Protection
Prenatal Child Abuse Risk As-
Managers Need to Know
sessment: A Preliminary
Validation Study, Cady and Do, Mederos &
Woldeguiorguis, 2, 125
Weberling et al., 3, 319
Beyond the Rhetoric: Strategies
Racism and Sexism in Child
for Implementing Culturally
Welfare: Effects on Women
Effective Practice with Chil-
of Color as Mothers
dren, Families, and Commu-
and Practitioners,
nities, McPhatter &
Woldeguiorguis, 2, 273
Ganaway, 2, 103
Canada Culturally and Ethnically
Gatekeeping in Child Welfare: Diverse Communities:
A Comparative Study of In- Building Blocks for Working
take Decisionmaking by So- Relationships, Woodroffe &
cial Workers in Canada and Spencer, 2, 169
Sweden, Khoo et al., 5, 507 Evidence-Based Practice in
Community-Based Child
Child Abuse
Welfare Systems, Usher &
Characteristics of Evidence-
Wildfire, 5, 597
Based Child Maltreatment In-
Gatekeeping in Child Welfare:
terventions, Thomlison, 5, 541 A Comparative Study of In-
Childhood Abuse History, Sec-
take Decisionmaking by So-
ondary Traumatic Stress, and cial Workers in Canada and
Child Welfare Workers,
Sweden, Khoo et al., 5, 507
Nelson-Gardell & Harris, 1,5
Investigation Laws and Practices
Collecting Data on the Abuse
in Child Protective Services,
and Neglect of American
Kopels et al., 6, 661
Indian Children, Fox, 6, 707
Evaluation of a Treatment Pro- Child Welfare Reform
gram for Abusive and High- Fatal Error: The Missing Ingre-
Risk Families in Spain, de dient in Child Welfare
Paul & Arruabarrena, 4, 413 Reform: Part 1, Steib &
Whiting Blome, 6, 747
Child Welfare Workers Cultural Competence
Beyond Cultural Competence: Attitude, Interest, and Motiva-
What Child Protection tion for Adoption and Foster
Managers Need to Know Care, Tyebjee, 6, 685
and Do, Mederos & Beyond Cultural Competence:
Woldeguiorguis, 2, 125 Language Access and Latino
Childhood Abuse History, Sec- Civil Rights, Suleiman, 2, 185
ondary Traumatic Stress, Beyond Cultural Competence:
and Child Welfare Workers, What Child Protection Man-
Nelson-Gardell & Harris, 1,5 agers Need to Know and Do,
Culturally and Ethnically Di- Mederos & Woldeguiorguis,
verse Communities: Build- 2, 125
ing Blocks for Working Rela- Beyond the Rhetoric: Strategies
tionships, Woodroffe & for Implementing Culturally
Spencer, 2, 169 Effective Practice with Chil-
Empirical Basis of Risk Assess- dren, Families, and Commu-
ment in Child Welfare: The nities, McPhatter &
Accuracy of Risk Assess- Ganaway, 2, 103
ment and Clinical Judgment, Building Effective Working Re-
Leschied et al., 5, 527 lationships Across Cultur-
Framework for Culturally Com- ally and Ethnically Diverse
petent Decisionmaking in Communities, Hosley et al.,
2, 157
Child Welfare, Cohen, 2, 143
Gatekeeping in Child Welfare: Culturally and Ethnically Di-
A Comparative Study of In- verse Communities: Build-
take Decisionmaking by So- ing Blocks for Working Rela-
cial Workers in Canada and tionships, Woodroffe &
Sweden, Khoo et al., 5, 507 Spencer, 2, 169
Parental Views of In-Home A Culturally Responsive Prac-
Services: What Predicts tice Model for Urban Indian
Satisfaction with Child Child Welfare Services,
Welfare Workers?, Mindell et al., 2, 201
Chapman et al., 5, 571 Framework for Culturally Com-
Racism and Sexism in Child petent Decisionmaking in
Welfare: Effects on Women Child Welfare, Cohen, 2, 143
of Color as Mothers and Model of Culture-Centered
Practitioners, Wolde- Child Welfare Practice,
guiorguis, 2, 273 Miller & Jones Gaston, 2, 235
CHILD WELFARE « Vol. LXXXIl, #6 « November/December
Preface, Velazquez Jr. et al., Evidence-Based Practice in
2, 101 Community-Based Child
Racism and Sexism in Child Welfare Systems, Usher &
Welfare: Effects on Women Wildfire, 5, 597
of Color as Mothers Preface, Coleman et al., 5, 501
and Practitioners,
Family Reunification
Woldeguiorguis, 2, 273
How Parental Drug, Use and
Transracial Adoption: Families
Drug Treatment Compliance
Identify Issues and Needed
Relate to Family Reunifica-
Support Services, Vidal de
tion, Smith, 3, 335
Haymes et al., 2, 251
Predictors of Short-Term
Trauma of Children of the
Reunification in South Aus-
Sudan: A Constructivist
tralian Substitute Care,
Exploration, Stow Bolea et
Delfabbro et al., 1, 27
al, 2,219
Foster/Kinship Care
Diversity, see Cultural
Attitude, Interest, and Motiva-
Competence
tion for Adoption and Foster
Drug Abuse Care, Tyebjee, 6, 685
How Parental Drug Use and Building Evidence to Promote
Drug Treatment Compliance Educational Competence of
Relate to Family Reunifica- Youth in Foster Care,
tion, Smith, 3, 335 Hyucksun Shin, 5, 615
Educational Experiences and
Education
Aspirations of Older Youth
Building Evidence to Promote
in Foster Care, McMillen et
Educational Competence of
al., 4,475
Youth in Foster Care,
A First Look at the Need for
Hyucksun Shin, 5, 615
Enhanced Support Services
School-Based Early Interven-
for Kinship Caregivers, Gor-
tion and Child Well-Being in
don et al., 1, 77
the Chicago Longitudinal
Foster Care and Medicaid
Study, Reynolds et al., 5, 633
Managed Care, Leslie et al.,
3, 367
Evidence-Based Practice
Transition from Care: Status
Characteristics of Evidence-
and Outcomes of Youth
Based Child Maltreatment In-
Who Age Out of Foster
terventions, Thomlison, 5, 541
Care, Reilly, 6, 727
Transracial Adoption: Families A Model of Culture-Centered
Identify Issues and Needed Child Welfare Practice,
Support Services, Vidal de Miller & Jones Gaston, 2, 235
Haymes et al., 2, 251 Transracial Adoption: Families
Trauma of Children of the Identify Issues and Needed
Sudan: A Constructivist Ex- Support Services, Vidal de
ploration, Stow Bolea et al., Haymes & Simon, 2, 251
2,219
Medicaid
Health Foster Care and Medicaid
Foster Care and Medicaid Man- Managed Care, Leslie et al.,
aged Care, Leslie et al., 3, 367 3, 367
Independent Living Native Americans
Educational Experiences and Collecting Data on the Abuse
Aspirations of Older Youth and Neglect of American
in Foster Care, McMillen et Indian Children, Fox, 6, 707
al., 4, 475 A Culturally Responsive Prac-
Transition from Care: Status tice Model for Urban Indian
and Outcomes of Youth Child Welfare Services,
Who Age Out of Foster Mindell et al., 2, 201
Care, Reilly, 6, 727
Programs
Interventions, see Programs Building Effective Working Re-
lationships Across Cultur-
Kinship Care, see Foster/Kinship
ally and Ethnically Diverse
Care
Communities, Hosley et al.,
ako
Latinos
Characteristics of Evidence-
Beyond Cultural Competence:
Based Child Maltreatment In-
Language Access and Latino
terventions, Thomlison, 5, 541
Civil Rights, Suleiman, 2, 185
A Culturally Responsive Prac-
Law tice Model for Urban Indian
Beyond Cultural Competence: Child Welfare Services,
Language Access and Latino Mindell et al., 2, 201
Civil Rights, Suleiman, 2, 185 Evaluation of a Treatment Pro-
Investigation Laws and Practices gram for Abusive and High-
in Child Protective Services, Risk Families in Spain, de
Kopels et al., 6, 661 Paul & Arruabarrena, 4, 413
CHILD WELFARE « Vol. LXXXIl, #6 « November/December
The Nature and Effectiveness cial Workers in Canada and
of Program Models for Ado- Sweden, Khoo et al., 5, 507
lescents at Risk of Entering
Well-Being
the Formal Child Protection
Validation of the Strengths and
System, Cameron &
Stressors Tracking Device
Karabanow, 4, 443
with a Child Welfare Popu-
Parental Views of In-Home
lation, Berry et al., 3, 293
Services: What Predicts
Satisfaction with Child
Welfare Workers?, Author Index
Chapman et al., 5, 571 Arruabarrena, Ignacia, see de
School-Based Early Interven- Paul, J.
tion and Child Well-Being in Auslander, Wendy, see
the Chicago Longitudinal McMillen, C.
Study, Reynolds et al., 5, 633
Barber, James, see Delfabbro, P.
Refugees
Barth, Richard P., see
Trauma of Children of the.-
Chapman, M. V.
Sudan: A Constructivist Ex-
Berry, Marianne, Scottye J.
ploration, Stow Bolea et al.,
Cash, and Sally G.
2 eAD
Mathiesen, “Validation of
Spain the Strengths and Stressors
Evaluation of a Treatment Pro- Tracking Device with a
gram for Abusive and High- Child Welfare Population,”
Risk Families in Spain, de 3,299
Paul & Arruabarrena, 4, 413 Brodbar, Gabriel, see Melamid, E.
Burgess, Marcy, see Stow
Sudan
Bolea, P.
Trauma of Children of the
Burns, Barbara J. , see Leslie, L. K.
Sudan: A Constructivist Ex-
ploration, Stow Bolea et al., Cady Weberling, Lara,
2,219 Deborah Kirby Forgays,
Sweden Catherine Crain-Thoreson,
and Ira Hyman, “Prenatal
Gatekeeping in Child Welfare:
Child Abuse Risk Assess-
A Comparative Study of In-
ment: A Preliminary Valida-
take Decisionmaking by So-
tion Study,” 3, 319
Cameron, Gary, and Jeff Delfabbro, Paul, James Barber,
Karabanow, “The Nature and Lesley Cooper, “Predic-
and Effectiveness of Pro- tors of Short-Term Reunifi-
gram Models for Adoles- cation in South Australian
cents at Risk of Entering the Substitute Care,” 1, 27
Formal Child Protection Sys-
tem,” 4, 443 Elze, Diane, see McMillen, C.
Cash, Scottye J., see Berry, M.
Chapman, Mimi V., Claire B. Fox, Kathleen A., “Collecting
Gibbons, Richard P. Barth, Data on the Abuse and Ne-
Julie S. McCrae, and the glect of American Indian
NSCAW Research Group, Children,” 6, 707
“Parental Views of In-Home Francisco, Dale, see Mindell, R.
Services: What Predicts Sat-
isfaction with Child Welfare Ganaway, Traci L., see
Workers?,” 5, 571 McPhatter, A. R.
Charlton, Taliah, see Kopels, S. Gensheimer, Linda, see Hosley,
Chiodo, Debbie, see Leschied, CLA:
A. W. Gibbons, Claire B., see
Cohen, Elena P., “Framework Chapman, M. V.
for Culturally Competent Gordon, Amy L., Sharon E.
Decisionmaking in Child McKinley, Mattie L.
Welfare,” 2, 143 Satterfield, and Patrick A.
Coleman, Margo S., Sue Ann Curtis, “A First Look at the
Savas, and Fred Wulczyn, Need for Enhanced Support
“ Preface,” 5, 501 Services for Kinship
Cooper, Lesley, see Delfabbro, P. Caregivers,” 1, 77
Crain-Thoreson, Catherine, see, Grant Jr., George, see Stow
Cady Weberling, L. Bolea, P.
Curtis, Patrick A., see Gordon,
A. L. Harris, Deneen, see Nelson-
Gardell, D.
de Paul, Joaquin, and Ignacia Hosley, Cheryl A., Linda
Arruabarrena, “Evaluation Gensheimer, and Mai Yang,
of a Treatment Program for “Building Effective Working
Abusive and High-Risk Relationships Across Cultur-
Families in Spain,” 4, 413 ally and Ethnically Diverse
Communities,” 2, 157
CHILD WELFARE »V ol . LXXXIl, #6 « November/December
Hurley, Dermot, see Leschied, Landsverk, John, see Leslie, L. K.
A. W. Leschied, Alan W., Debbie
Hyman, Ira, see Cady Chiodo, Paul C. Whitehead,
Weberling, L. Dermot Hurley, and Larry
Hyucksun Shin, Sunny, “Build- Marshall, “The Empirical
ing Evidence to Promote Basis of Risk Assessment in
Educational Competence of Child Welfare: The Accuracy
Youth in Foster Care,” 5, 615 of Risk Assessment and
Hyvonen, Ulf, see Khoo, E. G. Clinical Judgment,” 5, 527
Leslie, Laurel K., Kelly J.
Johnson, Michelle A., Susan J. Kelleher, Barbara J. Burns,
Wells, Mark F. Testa, and Jess John Landsverk, and Jenni-
McDonald, “Illinois’s Child fer A. Rolls, “Foster Care
Welfare Research Agenda: and Medicaid Managed
An Approach to Building Care,” 3, 367
Consensus for Practice-
Based Research,” 1, 53 Marshall, Larry, see Leschied,
Jones Gaston, Rebecca, see A. W.
Miller, O. A. Mathiesen, Sally G., see Berry, M.
McCrae, Julie S., see Chapman,
Karabanow, Jeff, see Cameron, G. M. V.
Kelleher, Kelly J., see Leslie, L. K. McDonald, Jess, see Johnson,
Khoo, Evelyn G., Ulf Hyvénen, M. A.
and Lennart Nygren, McKinley, Sharon E., see
“Gatekeeping in Child Wel- Gordon, A. L.
fare: A Comparative Study McMillen, Curtis, Wendy
of Intake Decisionmaking by Auslander, Diane Elze, Tony
Social Workers in Canada White, and Ronald Thomp-
and Sweden,” 5, 507 son, “Educational Experi-
Kirby Forgays, Deborah, see, ences and Aspirations of
Cady Weberling, L. Older Youth in Foster Care,”
Kopels, Sandra, Taliah 4,475
Charlton, and Susan J. Wells, McPhatter, Anna R., and Traci
“Investigation Laws and L. Ganaway, “Beyond the
Practices in Child Protective Rhetoric: Strategies for
Services,” 6, 661 Implementing Culturally
Effective Practice with Chil- Plasa, Olja, see Stow Bolea, P.
dren, Families, and Commu-
nities,” 2, 103 Reilly, Thom, “Transition from
McPhatter, Anna R., see Care: Status and Outcomes
Velazquez Jr., J. of Youth Who Age Out of
Mederos, Fernando, and Isa Foster Care,” 6, 727
Woldeguiorguis, “Beyond Reynolds, Arthur J., Judy A.
Cultural Competence: Temple, and Suh-Ruu Ou,
What Child Protection “School-Based Early Inter-
Managers Need to Know vention and Child Well-
and Do,” 2,.125 Being in the Chicago Longi-
Melamid, Elan, and Gabriel tudinal Study,” 5, 633
Brodbar, “Matching Needs Rolls, Jennifer A. , see Leslie, L. K.
and Services: An Assessment
Tool for Community-Based Satterfield, Mattie L., see
Service Systems,” 4, 397 Gordon, A. L.
Miller, Oronde A., and Rebecca Savas, Sue Ann, see Coleman,
Jones Gaston, “A Model of M. S.
Culture-Centered Child Wel- Simon, Shirley, see Vidal de
fare Practice,” 2, 235 Haymes, M.
Mindell, Robert, Maria Vidal Smith, Brenda D., “How Paren-
de Haymes, and Dale Fran- tal Drug Use and Drug
cisco, “A Culturally Respon- Treatment Compliance Re-
sive Practice Model for late to Family Reunifica-
Urban Indian Child Welfare tion,” 3
Services,” 2, 201 Spencer, Mavis, see Woodroffe, A.
Steib, Sue D., and Wendy
Nelson-Gardell, Debra, and Whiting Blome, “Fatal Er-
Deneen Harris, “Childhood ror: The Missing Ingredient
Abuse History, Secondary in Child Welfare Reform:
Traumatic Stress, and Child Part 1,” 6, 747
Welfare Workers,” 1,5 Stow Bolea, Patty, George Grant
Nygren, Lennart, see Khoo, E. G. Jr., Marcy Burgess, and Olja
Plasa, “Trauma of Children of
Ou, Suh-Ruu, see Reynolds, A. J. the Sudan: A Constructivist
Exploration,” 2, 219
CHILD WELFARE « Vol. LXXXII, #6 e November/December
Suleiman, Layla P., “Beyond Vidal de Haymes, Maria, see
Cultural Competence: Lan- Mindell, R.
guage Access and Latino Wells, Susan J., see Johnson, M. A.;
Civil Rights,” 2, 185 see Kopels, S.
White, Tony, see McMillen, C.
Temple, Judy A., see Reynolds, Whitehead, Paul C. , see
ALT. Leschied, A. W.
Testa, Mark FE. , see Johnson, M. A. Whiting Blome, Wendy, see
Thomlison, Barbara, “Charac- Steib, S. D.
teristics of Evidence-Based Wildfire, Judith B., see Usher,
Child Maltreatment Inter- Cob.
ventions,” 5, 541 Woldeguiorguis, Isa M., “Rac-
Thompson, Ronald, see ism and Sexism in Child
McMillen, C. Welfare: Effects on Women
Tyebjee, Tyzoon, “Attitude, In- of Color as Mothers and
terest, and Motivation for Practitioners,” 2, 273
Adoption and Foster Care,” Woldeguiorguis, Isa, see
6, 685 Mederos, F.
Woodroffe, Annette, and Mavis
Usher, Charles L., and Judith B. Spencer, “Culturally and Eth-
Wildfire, “Evidence-Based nically Diverse Communities:
Practice in Community- Building Blocks for Working
Based Child Welfare Sys- Relationships,” 2, 169
tems,” 5, 597 Wulczyn, Fred, see Coleman,
M. S.
Velazquez Jr., Jorge, Anna R.
McPhatter, and KaYing Yang, KaYing, see Velazquez
Yang, “Preface,” 2, 101 Jn, J
Vidal de Haymes, Maria, and Yang, Mai, see Hosley, C. A.
Shirley Simon, “Transracial
Adoption: Families Identify
Issues and Needed Support
Services,” 2, 251