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A recent look at the factors influencing workforce retention in public child welfare

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References

2002Factors Influencing the Retention of Specially Educated Public Child Welfare Workers180 cited
2001Commitment in Public Child Welfare167 cited
2008The Role of Supervision in the Retention of Public Child Welfare Workers78 cited
2007Supporting Child Welfare Supervisors to Improve Worker Retention76 cited
2003A Study of Personal and Organizational Factors Contributing to Employee Retention and Turnover in Child Welfare in Georgia68 cited
2007The Relationship Between Organizational Characteristics and Workforce Turnover Among Rural, Urban, and Suburban Public Child Welfare Systems62 cited
2002A Follow-Up of a Title IV-E Program's Graduates' Retention Rates in a Public Child Welfare Agency49 cited

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2012Workplace demands and resources as antecedents of job burnout among public child welfare workers: A longitudinal study157 cited
2016Increasing Workplace Inclusion: The Promise of Leader-Member Exchange98 cited
2015A structural equation model of the effects of diversity characteristics and inclusion on organizational outcomes in the child welfare workforce55 cited
2011Does job resource loss reduce burnout and job exit for professionally trained social workers in child welfare?43 cited
2012Professionalization in public child welfare: Historical context and workplace outcomes for social workers and non-social workers30 cited
2019Expanding our understanding of the role of peer support in child welfare workforce retention

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27 cited

2018Characteristics of the front-line child welfare workforce22 cited

2020A New Perspective: Administrator Recommendations for Reducing Child Welfare Turnover20 cited

2022What else is there to say? Reflections of newly-hired child welfare workers by retention status14 cited

2018IV-E or not IV-E, that is the question: comparisons of BSW Child Welfare Scholars and matched trainee confidence and retention12 cited

2015Alumni of a BSW-Level Specialized Title IV-E Program Voice Their Experiences in the Workplace12 cited

2024“Suffering in silence”: How social workers in child welfare practice experience and manage burnout11 cited

2018Preparing Child Welfare Practitioners: Implications for Title IV-E Education and Training Partnerships11 cited

2017Intentional Leadership Planning and Development: The Collective Responsibility to Educate More Social Work Leaders10 cited

2017Finding “Health” and “Meaning” in Texas-Sized Turnover: Application of Seminal Management Principles for Administration and Research in U.S. Public Child Welfare Agencies10 cited

2015Challenges and coping strategies of child and youth care workers in the South African context10 cited