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This resource provides judicial questions and considerations that promote both legal compliance and better outcomes for Indian children and families.
Using data collected from USAging’s 2025 nationally representative survey of AAAs, this report summarizes the types of services AAAs offer to kinship families and their top challenges in doing so.
Men can be the invisible, unsung heroes in kinship families. While only a small percentage of kin caregivers are men tackling this big job alone, they are out there—with distinct strengths and needs.
This national fact sheet features common questions from kin caregivers, with answers that apply regardless of where they live.
Congress passed the Indian Child Welfare Act (ICWA) in 1978 to protect the best interests of Indian children and promote the stability of families and Tribes by setting minimum standards for state child custody proceedings involving an Indian child.
Supporting American Indian and Alaska Native (Native) children, relative caregivers, and families requires first understanding traditional ways of child-rearing, teaching, and learning among Indigenous communities and the impacts of historical trauma.
This tip sheet provides guidance to better meet the needs of kin caregivers who are doing double duty, raising children while also caring for older relatives.
This tip sheet provides AAAs and Title VI programs with ideas for initiating community partnerships to support kinship/grandfamilies.
These four Exemplary kinship practices help caregivers by inspiring shifts in the attitudes and approaches of service professionals, agencies, and organizations to better center and respond to the needs of kinship families.
These three Exemplary kinship practices help caregivers understand their legal options and secure the legal authority they need to make decisions for the children in their care.
