Kin as a Family and Child Welfare Resource

Jill Duerr Berrick · Barbara Needell · Richard P. Barth

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Child Welfare and Adoption Social Work Education and Practice Family and Disability Support Research

Abstract

Abstract This chapter discusses a survey of child care workers in California to determine their views regarding kinship care. The survey asked specific questions about the differences between working with kin and working with foster family parents. Child care workers have indicated that services to kin take more of their time than services to nonkin. The special challenges posed by the nature of kinship homes, the need for system changes in kinship care, and some implications for practice are discussed.

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1994A comparison of kinship foster homes and foster family homes: Implications for kinship foster care as family preservation 1994Kinship care in child welfare: An analysis of states' policies 1992Child welfare: an Africentric perspective 1994Psychoeducational groups with foster parents of sexually abused children 1996A Nontraditional Assessment Framework for Formal Kinship Homes 1993Grandmothers as caregivers: raising children of the crack cocaine epidemic 1992State practices in using relatives for foster care

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