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Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System Book

Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System
Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System, Although African Americans constituted 15% of the child population of the United States in 1999, they accounted for 45% of the children in substitute care. In contrast, white children, who constituted 60% of the U.S. population, accounted for only 36% of , Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System has a rating of 3 stars
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Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System, Although African Americans constituted 15% of the child population of the United States in 1999, they accounted for 45% of the children in substitute care. In contrast, white children, who constituted 60% of the U.S. population, accounted for only 36% of , Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System
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  • Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System
  • Written by author Dennette Derezotes
  • Published by Child Welfare League of America, Inc., March 2005
  • Although African Americans constituted 15% of the child population of the United States in 1999, they accounted for 45% of the children in substitute care. In contrast, white children, who constituted 60% of the U.S. population, accounted for only 36% of
  • Although African Americans constituted 15% of the child population of the United States in 1999, they accounted for 45% of the children in substitute care. In contrast, white children, who constituted 60% of the U.S. population, accounted for only 36% of
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Ch. 1Factors contributing to the overrepresentation of African American children in the child welfare system1
Ch. 2Child welfare and race : models of disproportionality25
Ch. 3Race differences in risk of maltreatment in the general child population47
Ch. 4The role of race in child protective services screening decisions63
Ch. 5Racial differences in child protective services investigation of abused and neglected children97
Ch. 6Indicated child abuse and neglect reports : is the investigation process racially biased?119
Ch. 7The effect of risk assessments and their relationship to maltreatment recurrence across races131
Ch. 8Effects of a research-based risk assessment on racial/ethnic disproportionality in service provision decisions147
Ch. 9Factors that predict the decision to place a child in substitute care163
Ch. 10The entry of children from the welfare system into foster care : differences by race173
Ch. 11The role of race in foster care placements187
Ch. 12The effect of race on reunification from substitute care in Illinois201
Ch. 13The role of race in parental reunification215
Ch. 14The changing significance of race and kinship for achieving permanence for foster children231


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Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System, Although African Americans constituted 15% of the child population of the United States in 1999, they accounted for 45% of the children in substitute care. In contrast, white children, who constituted 60% of the U.S. population, accounted for only 36% of , Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System

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Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System, Although African Americans constituted 15% of the child population of the United States in 1999, they accounted for 45% of the children in substitute care. In contrast, white children, who constituted 60% of the U.S. population, accounted for only 36% of , Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System

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Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System, Although African Americans constituted 15% of the child population of the United States in 1999, they accounted for 45% of the children in substitute care. In contrast, white children, who constituted 60% of the U.S. population, accounted for only 36% of , Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System

Race Matters in Child Welfare: The Overrepresentation of African American Children in the System

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