Foreword From the Editors Acknowledgements Introduction--Jason Albert & Christine Chateau Chapter 1--The Prairie Child Welfare Consortium Story: A Model for Collaboration--Jennifer Hedges Child Welfare Policy Chapter 2: The Talking Circle as an Approach to Indigenous Leadership within Indigenous Organizations--Christine Chateau and Jason Albert Chapter 3: Maori and Oranga Tamariki: Taku Kuru Pounamu, my precious treasure. Shifting power in Aotearoa New Zealand's foster system--Ka mihi nunui Kerri Cleaver Chapter 4: Preserving Indigenous children rights to connection within culture: Where do the priorities lie?--Peter W. Choate Chapter 5: Achieving Parity in Indigenous Child Welfare: The Promise of Bill C-92 and the Potential of Long-Term Reform to the First Nations Child and Family Services Program in Canada--Marlyn Bennett Child Welfare Practice Chapter 6: Grief in Child Welfare--Ashlee Homewood Chapter 7: Child protection workers and the impact of difficult work: Going beneath the surface--Faye Hamilton Chapter 8: The complexity of family for children in care--Christina Tortorelli Chapter 9: Making Sense of Complicated Love: Partners of child sexual abuse perpetrators speak--Lorna Hanson and Eveline Milliken Child Welfare Research Chapter 10: Examining child poverty and child neglect within the sustainable development goals framework--Daniel Kikulwe, Peyton Drynan, and Mykayla Blackman Chapter 11: Introducing the Childhood Adversity and Resilience Research Training Platform (CARe RTP): Bringing Together Community Partners, Students, and Academics to Increase Research Capacity to Generate Impactful Research in Child Maltreatment and Child Welfare--Ashley Stewart-Tufescu, Tracie O. Afifi, Tamara L. Taillieu, Jamie Pfau, Julie-Anne McCarthy, Ana Osorio and Lauren MacGowan Chapter 12: Social Work Education for Social Justice Work in Child Welfare--Jennifer Hedges Epilogue--Marlyn Bennett, PhD Abstracts Author Biographies.
Parity in Child Welfare : Truth, Reconciliation, and the Future of Social Work