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Early identification of developmental disorders followed by intervention is essential

rewarding, and incredibly fruitful [for families],” said Jones. The March 16 webinar, titled “From Policy to Practice: Comprehensive and Coordinated Family-Centered Treatment for Families,” was sponsored by the Children’s Bureau, the Quality Improvement Center, and the Center for Children and Family Futures. Some of this progress has been driven by bipartisan federal legislation that has enhanced opportunities for substance use treatment and child welfare agencies to work together. The Family First Prevention Services Act, signed by President Trump in early 2018, allows for use of federal Title IV-E foster care and adoption assistance dollars to reimburse states for substance use treatment and other behavioral health services to children at imminent risk of foster care placement. Families affected by the opioid epidemic make up a substantial share of the growth in cases that has overburdened many child welfare agencies. Among its provisions, the act allows foster care payments to be given to a parent residing in a family-centered substance use treatment facility, as a strategy aimed at keeping children out of the protective services system. Jones suggested that as collaborative care models evolve, housing support for women and children needs to become a high-priority component. “Housing, bar none, is the most significant challenge for the families I work with,” she said.