Valuing and Supporting Kin Caregivers: A Training for Child Welfare Agencies
April 15, 2024 from 2:00 - 4:00 PM ET
The “Valuing and Supporting Kin Caregivers” training is designed to be flexible and tailorable to your agency’s needs.
Training for Kinship/Grandfamilies
Showing 1–10 of 13 results
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Kinship Peer Mentoring
Kinship peer mentoring can provide a sense of support and understanding to kin caregivers who wish to learn from someone who has experienced a similar caregiving situation.
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Does Kin Caregiver Training Delivered to Different Groups and Through Different Methods Yield the Same Results?
Learn from the findings of a trauma-informed kin caregiver training program that is being implemented in one state to assess the efficacy and utility of this intervention among a sample of formal kinship caregivers.
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Helping Caregivers Address a Parent's Absence
Navigating a child’s relationship with their parents can be one of the most difficult aspects of being a kin caregiver.
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Relevant Trainings for Kin Caregivers and Those Who Work with Them
These trainings and curricula have not been reviewed or evaluated by the Grandfamilies & Kinship Support Network or Generations United and are not endorsed by…
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Navigating the Relationship with Your Adult Child
If you’re a grandparent raising a grandchild, you already have a relationship with a parent of the child–one that can be tough to navigate.
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Caring for a Child Affected by Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD)
This resource is designed to provide information about how drinking alcohol during pregnancy can affect children. It also provides kin caregivers with tips for raising children who were exposed to alcohol before birth.
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Grand Connections for Grandparents
Grand Connections connects kinship/grandfamilies with others who share similar experiences.
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The Grandparents’ Guide: What’s New? What’s the Same?
What's new and what's the same when it comes to caring for infants and toddlers?
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Becoming a Grandfamily: First Steps
Assuming the care of a grandchild or other young relative can feel overwhelming. Here are the first steps to think about and where to go for help.
