1st Edition
Developing an Empirically Based Practice Initiative A Case Study in CPS Supervision
Foreword. Introduction. Children’s Bureau Discretionary Grants: Knowledge Development Through Our Research and Demonstration Projects. Administering Research and Demonstration Projects Aimed at Promoting Evidence-Based Practice in Child Welfare: Challenges and Rewards. Linking Self-Efficacy Beliefs to Employee Retention in Child Welfare: Implications for Practice, Theory, and Research. Correlates of Secondary Traumatic Stress in Child Protective Services Workers. Numbers Alone Do Not Tell the Whole Story: A Program Evaluation Designed to Generate Evidence-Based Knowledge and Practice in Child Welfare Supervision. The Role of Supervisors in Developing Clinical Decision-Making Skills in Child Protective Services (CPS). Systematic Case Review Data and Child Protective Services Outcomes: The Development of a Model in Mississippi. Longitudinal Research Design and the Realities of Changing Practice Environments: The Difficulty in Testing Models for Evidence Based Practice—A Case Study. Using 360 Degree Evaluation to Improve Clinical Skill Development by First Line Child Protective Services Supervisors. Agency-Academic Collaboration in Evidence-Based Practice: A Case Example in Data Driven Innovation. Index. References.
Biography
Jenny Jones, PhD, is Assistant Professor in the College of Social Work at the University of Tennessee in Nashville. Her research focuses on child welfare policy, supervision, organizational culture, and intervention. Dr. Jones has authored or co-authored several articles and book chapters, and has presented her research nationally and internationally. Prior to receiving her PhD, she spent more than a decade working in the field of child welfare as a direct practitioner, administrator, and consultant.
Paul Sundet, PhD, is Professor Emeritus in the School of Social Work at the University of Missouri in Columbia. His research focuses on human service administration and management, rural human services, and community mental health; his practice background includes child welfare, juvenile justice, and mental health. He acts as a consultant to numerous state agencies and legislatures on issues of human service policy and programs.
