Children of Color and Parental Incarceration

Practical information about culturally appropriate interventions with children of incarcerated parents (CIPs) of color and their families is notably sparse. This study uses a cultural-ecological perspective to contextualize individual, family, and legal issues inherent in many intervention programs for CIPs of color. The authors highlight demographic trends, review research limitations, and discuss ways that therapeutic models can help counselors address their clients' needs. Recommendations are provided for future interventions with this underserved population.La información práctica sobre intervenciones culturalmente apropiadas con hijos de personas de color encarceladas (CIPs) por sus siglas en inglés y sus familias es notablemente escasa. Este estudio usa una perspectiva cultural-ecológica para contextualizar los asuntos individuales, familiares y legales inherentes a muchos programas de intervención para CIPs. Los autores destacan las tendencias demográficas, las limitaciones en la investigación de reseñas, y discuten formas en las que los modelos terapéuticos pueden ayudar a los consejeros a abordar las necesidades de sus clientes. Se proporcionan recomendaciones para intervenciones futuras con esta población desatendida

Art · Ethnology · Humanities · Intervention (counseling · Perspective (graphical · Political science · Psychological intervention · Sociology · Child Abuse and Trauma · Criminal Justice and Corrections Analysis · Homelessness and Social Issues · Psychology · Social Psychology

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• We Can’t Get No Nine-to-Five’

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• Protective and Adverse Experiences

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• Doing Time on the Outside

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• Imprisoning CommunitiesHow Mass Incarceration Makes Disadvantaged Neighborhoods Worse

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• Reentry and Renegotiating Motherhood

  Open Access•Marilyn Brown, Barbara Bloom•Crime & Delinquency•2009

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• Addressing Racial Disparities in Incarceration

  Open Access•Marc Mauer•The Prison Journal•2011

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• Psychotherapy research with ethnic minorities

  Gordon C N Hall•Journal of Consulting and…•2001

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• Children's contact with their incarcerated parents

  Julie Poehlmann, Danielle Dallaire et al.•American Psychologist•2010

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• Mothers' Reentry into Family Life Following Incarceration

  Open Access•Joyce A Arditti, April L Few•Criminal Justice Policy Review•2006

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• Locked OutFelon Disenfranchisement and American Democracy

  Jeff Manza, Christopher Uggen•Locked out•2006

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• Mass imprisonment and racial disparities in childhood behavioral problems

  Open Access•Wakefield, C Wildeman•Criminology & Public Policy•2011

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• Assessing the Effects of Mass Incarceration on Informal Social Control in Communities

  Open Access•James P Lynch, William J Sabol•Criminology & Public Policy•2004

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• Differences in patterns of maternal arrest and the parent, family, and child problems encountered in working with families

  Open Access•Susan D Phillips, Alaattin Erkanli•Children and Youth Services Review•2008

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• Parenting from Prison

  Zoann K Snyder, Teresa A Carlo et al.•Marriage & Family Review•2002

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• Culturally centered psychosocial interventions

  Open Access•Guillermo Bernal, Emily Sáez‐Santiago•Journal of Community Psychology•2006

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• Parental Incarceration and Multiple Risk Experiences

  Open Access•Lauren Aaron, Danielle H Dallaire•Journal of Youth and Adolescence•2010

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• Science, ethnicity, and bias

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• Incarceration, Health, and Racial Disparities in Health

  Open Access•Michael Massoglia•Law & Society Review•2008

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