PPT-The Impact of Incarceration on Children, Families, and Comm

Presented by Bob Brinker ParentWISE Program of Family Services of Western PA Have you Worked with a family having a parent who is incarcerated Visited a parent who was incarcerated Provided transportation to a family visiting an incarcerated parent. Y. oung . C. hildren . Michelle Anderson Deirdre . Houlihan . DiCara. Anne Giordano. FISH Shelter. Why are fathers missing?. . . Pulling families apart . As . incarceration increases, rate of father absence increases . than . among middle-class families. . But what does all this data . mean?. A Quick Survey:. Do you believe . that most . children want to maintain a bond with their incarcerated parent. ?. Do you believe that a child has the . right . to visit with their incarcerated parent. Parr Center for Ethics, UNC-Chapel Hill. Professor Tamar Birckhead. November 30, 2015. Introduction to Discussion. What is the data on incarceration rate in the U.S. and internationally?. Although crime rates have declined, why has the number of incarcerated people continued to increase?. Tori Foreman, MSW. Outreach Coordinator. Court Improvement Program . Poverty Defined. Poverty.  . is . the state or condition of having little or no money, goods, or means of support; condition of being poor.. Exposure in . Early Childhood. Leah Kinnaird, LMSW. Domestic Violence Liaison to DHS. Iowa State University. Definition of . Domestic Violence. Definition. Domestic violence is a pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors – including physical, sexual, and psychological attacks as well as economic coercion – that adults or adolescents use against their intimate partners. (DHS Manual – Title 17, Chapter B(3).). Exposure in . Early Childhood. Leah Kinnaird, LMSW. Domestic Violence Liaison to DHS. Iowa State University. Definition of . Domestic Violence. Definition. Domestic violence is a pattern of assaultive and coercive behaviors – including physical, sexual, and psychological attacks as well as economic coercion – that adults or adolescents use against their intimate partners. (DHS Manual – Title 17, Chapter B(3).). Michael . Massoglia. Professor of Sociology & Director of Center for Law, Society and Justice. University of Wisconsin-Madison . Overview . Today’s talk: . Expansion of the Penal System. Compared to earlier periods . Wendy . Cervantes, . Senior Policy Analyst, CLASP.  . June 15, 2017. How Anti-Immigrant Policies Impact Children’s Mental Health . 2. S. tress related to unauthorized status (parent, youth, or child). IT TAKES A VILLAGE . TO RAISE OUR . CHILDREN…. …IT TAKES STANDARD. POLICY AND PRACTICE . TO THROW THEM AWAY. EFFECTS OF PARENTAL INCARCERATION . ON CHILDREN. The Growth of Incarceration in the United States. Children of the Prison Boom: . Mass Incarceration and . Childhood Wellbeing. Sara Wakefield. School of Criminal Justice. Rutgers University. sara.wakefield@rutgers.edu. Strengthening Families in Low-Income . Communities. Early Childhood Institute Conference . Wednesday, June 28. th. , 2017. 10. :45am-12:15pm  . Presenters:. Amanda Greenwell & Katie Morris. Session Agenda . Arnold Chandler | Forward Change. 2. Understanding How Structural Changes Have Produced . Intergenerational Cycles of Disadvantage. A Life Course Framework for Improving the Lives of Disadvantaged Populations. Karen Talbot . Partnerships and Planning Officer. Rotherham Children and Young People’s Partnership. . Umbrella organisation bringing all service providers together. 4 priorities;. healthy and safe from harm.