START Snapshot
The START Snapshot provides the START Model's description, summary of its national reach, and the proven results. Download
The START Snapshot provides the START Model's description, summary of its national reach, and the proven results. Download
Date: March 25, 2015 Presenters: Mishka Terplan, MD, MPH, FACOG Diplomate ABAM
This online resource directory on the National Center on Substance Use and Child Welfare website provides current research, training materials, videos, site examples, webinars, and other resources. Click to View on the NCSACW.gov Website
This page on the National Center on Substance Abuse and Child Welfare (NCSACW) provides resources and site examples of cross-systems information and data sharing. Click to View on the NCSACW Website
This monograph provides information on the operational characteristics of each system to support cross-system communication and coordination within tribal, state, and county jurisdictions. Click to View on the NCSACW Website (.pdf)
In this document, we discuss ten system linkage elements that child welfare, substance abuse treatment, and juvenile court dependency systems, as well as other agencies and providers working with these systems, should use to collaborate with one another. We define ―collaborative practice as the use of these ten system linkage elements by two or [...]
NCSACW’s website provides a list of materials and resources on trauma among families affected by substance use disorders and involvement in child welfare services. Click to View on the NCSACW Website
This webinar explores the system and practice level changes that can be made to provide trauma-informed care. Click to View the SAMHSA Webinar on Youtube
This report describes findings from Trauma-Informed Care Walkthrough Assessments conducted five Family Drug Courts to identify trauma triggers and offer solutions to mitigate them. Click to View on the NCSACW Website (.pdf)
This guidebook highlights the SAFERR Model that helps public and private agencies respond to families affected by substance use disorders. Click to View on the NCSACW Website