Drug use by parents: A challenge for family reunification practice

Children and Youth Services Review

Volumn 25, Issue 7, 2003, Pages 511-533

  Maluccio, Anthony N ^a   Ainsworth, Frank ^b  

^a BOSTON COLLEGE   (United States)

^b EDITH COWAN UNIVERSITY   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0037846272     PISSN: 01907409     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/S0190-7409(03)00042-2     Document Type: Article

References (56)

1. Ainsworth, F. (1997). Family centred group care: Model building. Aldershot, England: Ashgate Publishing.
2. Ainsworth, F. and Summers, A. (2001). Family reunification and drug use by parents. Research report for the Care for Children Advisory Committee. Western Australian Department of Family and Children's Services, Perth, Australia.
3. Ainsworth, F. and Maluccio, A. N. (1998). The policy and practice of family reunification. Australian Social Work, 51, (1), 3-7.
4. Ainsworth, F. and Small, R.W. (1994). Family centered group care practice: Concept and implementation. Children Australia, 19, (4), 22-24.
5. Besharov, D.J. (1990). Crack children in foster care: Re-examining the balance between children's rights and parent's rights. Children Today, 19, (1), 21-25.
6. Besinger, B.A., Garland, A.F., Litrownik, J. and Landsverk, A. (1999). Caregiver substance abuse among maltreated children placed in out-of-home care. Child Welfare, 78, (2), 221-239.
7. Biehal, N., Clayden, J., Stein, M. and Wade, J. (1995). Moving on. Young people leaving care schemes. London: The Stationery Office.
8. Chasnoff, I.J., Landress, H., and Barrett, M. (1990). The prevalence of illicit-drug or alcohol use during pregnancy and discrepancies in mandatory reporting in Pinellas County, Florida. New England Journal of Medicine, 322, 1202-1204.
9. Child Welfare League of America (1998). Alchohol and other drug survey of state child welfare agencies. Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America. Author.
10. Colby, S.M. and Murrell, W. (1998). Child welfare and substance abuse services: From barriers to collaboration. In R.L. Hampton, V. Senatore and T.P. Gulotta, Substance abuse family violence and child welfare, (pp. 188-219). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage Publications.
11. Cox, K.L. (2000). Parenting the second-time around for parents in recovery. Parenting class using the 12-step recovery model. The Sources, 10, (1), 11-14. Washington, DC: National Abandoned Infants Assistance Resource Center.
12. Daley, D. and Groske, T. (2000). Improving treatment adherence for mothers with substance abuse problems. The Sources, 10, (1), 1-5. Washington, DC: National Abandoned Infants Assistance Resource Center.
13. Deep, D.C. (1982) After reunion: Perceptions of adult adoptees, adoptive parents and birth parents. Child Welfare, 61, (2), 115-119.
14. Famularo, R., Kincherff, R. and Fenton, T. (1992). Parental substance abuse and the nature of child maltreatment. Child Abuse and Neglect, 16, (4), 475-483.
15. Festinger, T. (1994). Returning to care: Discharge and re-entry into foster care. Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America.
16. Festinger, T. (1996). Going home and returning to foster care. Children and Yourth Services Review, 8, (4/5), 383-402.
17. Frame, L., Berrick, J.D. and Brodowski, M.L. (2000). Understanding re-entry to out-of-home care for reunified infants. Child Welfare, 79, (4), 339-369.
18. Frankel A.J. (1992). Group work with recovering families in concurrent parent's and children's groups. Alcoholism Treatment Quarterly, 9, (3/4), 23-37.
19. Gill, A. (1997). Orphans of the Empire. Sydney: Millennium Books.
20. Gregoire, K.A. and Schultz, D.I. (2001). Susbstance-abusing child welfare parents: Treatment and child placement outcomes. Child Welfare, 80, (4), 433-452.
21. Hohman, M.M. and Butt, R.L. (2001). How soon is too soon? Addiction recovery and family reunification. Child Welfare, 80, (1), 53-67.
22. Howe, D. (1991). Half a million women. London: Penguin Books.
23. Huang, L., Cerbone, F. and Gfroerer, J. (1998). Children at risk because of parental substance abuse. In Analysis of substance abuse and treatment need issues. Analytic series A-7. Rockville, MD: Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration.
24. Illinois Department of Alcoholism and Substance Abuse (1999). Alcohol, tobacco and other drug abuse by women in the Illinois child welfare system. Spring-field, IL: Author.
25. Jaudes, P., Ekwo, E. and Van Voorhis, J. (1995). Association of drug abuse and child neglect. Child abuse and Neglect, 19 (9), 1065-1075.
26. Johnson, J.L. and Leff, M. (1999). Children of substance abusers: Overview of research findings, Pediatrics, 103, (5), 1085-1099.
27. Johnson, J.R. and Roseby, V. (1997). In the name of the child. A developmental approach to understanding the helping children of conflicted and violent divorce. New York: Free Press.
28. Kelleher, K., Chaffin, M., Hollenberg, J. and Fischer, E. (1994). Alcohol and drug disorders among physically abuse and neglectful parents in a community based sample. American Journal of Public Health, 84, (10), 1586-1590.
29. Kitchens, J.M. (1994). Does the patient have an alcohol problem? Journal of American Medical Association, 272, (22), 1782-1787.
30. Lockwood, D. (2000). Delaware's Title IV-E waiver multidisciplinary team treatment project. Presented at the Children's Bureau Title IV-E demonstration waivers conference, February 2000. Cited in Semidei J., Radel L.F. and Nolan C. (2001). Substance abuse and child welfare: Clear linkages and promising responses. Child Welfare, 80, (3), 109-128.
31. Maluccio, A.N. (1999). Foster care and family reunification. In P. Curtis, G. Dale Jr. and J.C. Kendall, (Eds.). The foster care crisis. Translating research into policy and practice. (pp. 211-224). Lincoln, NE: University of Nebraska Press.
32. Maluccio, A.N., Pine, B.A., and Tracy, E.M. (2002). Social work practice with families and children. New York: Columbia University Press.
33. Maluccio, A.N., Pine, B.A., and Warsh, R. (1996). Incorporating content on family reunification into the social work curriculum. Journal of Social Work Education, 32, (3), 363-373.
34. Maluccio, A.N., Warsh, R. and Pine, B.A. (1993). Family reunification: An overview. In B.A. Pine, R. Warsh and A.N. Maluccio (Eds). Together again: Family reunification in foster care (pp. 3-19). Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America.
35. McAlpine, C., Courts Marshall, C. and Harper Doran, N. (2001). Combining child welfare and substance abuse services: A blended model of intervention. Child Welfare, 80, (2), 129-149.
36. Miller, W.R. and Rollnick, s. (1991). Motivational interviewing: Preparing people to change addictive behaviour. New York: Guildford Press.
37. National Black Child Development Institute (1991). Who will care when parents can't: A study of black children in foster care. Washington, DC: National Black Child Development Institute.
38. National Center for Addiction and Substance Abuse (NCASA) (1998). No safe have: Children of substance-abusing parents. New York, Columbia University.
39. National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse (1989). Fact Sheet: Substance abuse and child abuse. Chicago, IL: National Committee for Prevention of Child Abuse.
40. Pitcher, D. (2002). Placement with grandparents. The issues for grandparents who care for their grandchildren. Adoption and Fostering, 26, (1), 6-14.
41. Plasse, B.R. (1995). Parenting groups for recovering addicts in a day treatment program. Social Work, 40, (1), 65-75.
42. Prochaska, J.O., DiClemente, C.C. and Norcross, J.C. (1992). A search for how people change: Application to addictive behaviours. American Psychologist, 47, 1102-1114.
43. Semidei, J., Radel, L.F. and Nolan, C. (2001) Substance abuse and child welfare: Clear linkages and promising responses. Child Welfare, 80, (3), 109-128.
44. Smith, M.A. (1995). The effects of low levels of lead on urban children. PhD. Dissertation, Department of Psychology. London: University of London.
45. Struhsaker Schatz, M. and Bane, W. (1991). Empowering the parents of children in substitute care: A training model. Child Welfare, 70, (6), 665-678.
46. Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. (1997). Substance use among women in the United States. Office of Applied Studies of the Department of Health and Human Services. Rockville, MD: Author.
47. Thomlison, B., Maluccio, A.N. & Wright, L.w. (1996). Protecting children by preserving their families: A selective research perspective on family reunification. International Journal of Child and Family Welfare, 2, (2), 127-136.
48. Tracy, E.M. (1994). Maternal substance abuse: Protecting the child, preserving the family. Social Work, 39, (5), 534-540.
49. Tracy, E.M. and Farkas, K.J. (1994). Preparing practitioners for child welfare practice with substance-abusing families. Child Welfare, 73, (1), 57-68.
50. Trotter, C. (1999). Working with involuntary clients. Sydney: Allen and Unwin.
51. United States Department of Health and Human Services, Children's Bureau (1999a). The AFCARS Report - Current Estimates as of January 1999. Washington, DC: Author.
52. United States Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families (1999b). Blending perspectives and building common ground. Washington, DC: Author.
53. United States Department of Health and Human Services, Administration for Children and Families (1994). National study of protective, preventative, and reunification services delivered to children and their families. Washington, DC: Author.
54. Walker, C., Zangrillo, P. and Smith, J. (1991). Parental drug abuse and African American children in foster care: Issues and study findings. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
55. Warsh, R., Maluccio, A.N. and Pine, B.A. (1994). Teaching family reunification - A sourcebook, Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America.
56. Young, N.K., Wingfield, K., and Klempner, T. (2001). Serving children, youth, and families with alcohol and other drug-related problems in child welfare. Child Welfare, 80, (1), 103-107.