Rob Geen
Biographic Data
| ID | 5940684 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rob Geen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rob |
| FAMILY NAME | Geen |
| SIGNATURE | GEEN R |
| AFFILIATIONS | Urban Institute |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 170 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| H-INDEX | 7 |
A Study to Inform the Recruitment and Retention of General Applicant Adoptive Parents
This study used data from multiple sources to document interest in foster care adoption among general applicants nationally, the characteristics of general applicant adoptive parents and the children they adopt, the experiences general applicants have had with the adoption process, and factors that influence the success of general applicants in having a child placed with them. Data from a national survey of adoption managers suggest that there ar…
The Evolution of Kinship Care Policy and Practice
Kin caregivers can provide continuity and connectedness for children who cannot remain with their parents. This is one reason kinship care has become the preferred placement option for foster children. However, despite the growing reliance on kin caregivers, kinship care policies have evolved with little coherent guidance. This article examines kinship care and finds: Kinship foster parents tend to be older and have lower incomes, poorer health, …
The role of welfare and work in predicting foster care reunification rates for children of welfare recipients
Kin and non-kin foster care—findings from a National Survey
The evolution of federal and state policies for assessing and supporting kinship caregivers
Kinship care
Foster Care Experiences of Long‐Term Welfare Recipients in California
Among a sample of 3,560 mostly long‐term welfare recipients on cash assistance in California in 1992, approximately 4.2 percent had a child placed in foster care within 5 years. Caucasian caregivers, caregivers who became parents as teenagers, and those with more difficult parenting responsibilities were at increased risk of having a child removed from the home. Although current and long‐term welfare receipt increased the risk of having a child p…
The potential effects of welfare reform on states' financing of child welfare services
Kin and non-kin foster care—findings from a National Survey
The Evolution of Kinship Care Policy and Practice
Kin caregivers can provide continuity and connectedness for children who cannot remain with their parents. This is one reason kinship care has become the preferred placement option for foster children. However, despite the growing reliance on kin caregivers, kinship care policies have evolved with little coherent guidance. This article examines kinship care and finds: Kinship foster parents tend to be older and have lower incomes, poorer health, …
Kinship care
The role of welfare and work in predicting foster care reunification rates for children of welfare recipients
The evolution of federal and state policies for assessing and supporting kinship caregivers
Foster Care Experiences of Long‐Term Welfare Recipients in California
Among a sample of 3,560 mostly long‐term welfare recipients on cash assistance in California in 1992, approximately 4.2 percent had a child placed in foster care within 5 years. Caucasian caregivers, caregivers who became parents as teenagers, and those with more difficult parenting responsibilities were at increased risk of having a child removed from the home. Although current and long‐term welfare receipt increased the risk of having a child p…
A Study to Inform the Recruitment and Retention of General Applicant Adoptive Parents
This study used data from multiple sources to document interest in foster care adoption among general applicants nationally, the characteristics of general applicant adoptive parents and the children they adopt, the experiences general applicants have had with the adoption process, and factors that influence the success of general applicants in having a child placed with them. Data from a national survey of adoption managers suggest that there ar…
The potential effects of welfare reform on states' financing of child welfare services
The potential effects of welfare reform on states' financing of child welfare services
Kin and non-kin foster care—findings from a National Survey
The evolution of federal and state policies for assessing and supporting kinship caregivers
Kinship care
Foster Care Experiences of Long‐Term Welfare Recipients in California
Among a sample of 3,560 mostly long‐term welfare recipients on cash assistance in California in 1992, approximately 4.2 percent had a child placed in foster care within 5 years. Caucasian caregivers, caregivers who became parents as teenagers, and those with more difficult parenting responsibilities were at increased risk of having a child removed from the home. Although current and long‐term welfare receipt increased the risk of having a child p…
A Study to Inform the Recruitment and Retention of General Applicant Adoptive Parents
This study used data from multiple sources to document interest in foster care adoption among general applicants nationally, the characteristics of general applicant adoptive parents and the children they adopt, the experiences general applicants have had with the adoption process, and factors that influence the success of general applicants in having a child placed with them. Data from a national survey of adoption managers suggest that there ar…
The Evolution of Kinship Care Policy and Practice
Kin caregivers can provide continuity and connectedness for children who cannot remain with their parents. This is one reason kinship care has become the preferred placement option for foster children. However, despite the growing reliance on kin caregivers, kinship care policies have evolved with little coherent guidance. This article examines kinship care and finds: Kinship foster parents tend to be older and have lower incomes, poorer health, …
The role of welfare and work in predicting foster care reunification rates for children of welfare recipients
Child Welfare and Adoption (7 works) · Foster care (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Welfare (7 works) · Psychology (6 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 works) · Medicine (5 works) · Nursing (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Kinship (4 works)