Parents in Prison: Children in Crisis, an Issue Brief

Summary
As a result of current and previous parental incarcerations, millions of children have experienced disrupted and multiple placements, decreased quality of care, financial hardship, and lack of contact with their parents. Ultimately, these children are at risk for many behaviors, including poor academic achievement, substance abuse, delinquency, and even intergenerational incarceration. This issue brief covers what happens to children -- physically, psychologically, and emotionally -- when their parents go to prison. A must-read for professionals in all fields who work with children of incarcerated parents.
Similar Books
-
-
The Primal Wound: Understanding The Adopted Child
by Nancy Verrier
-
-
-
Children With Traumatic Brain Injury: A Parent's Guide
by Lisa Schoenbrodt
-
-
When You Worry About The Child You Love: Emotional and Learning Problems in Children
by Edward M. Hallowell
-
Just Like His Father?
by Liane J. Leedom
-
The Reluctant Caregivers: Learning to Care for a Loved One with Alzheimer's
by Anne Hendershott
-
Troubles of Children and Adolescents
by varma
-
Stuttering and What You Can Do About It
by Wendell Johnson