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Home > Systemwide > Service Improvement/Systems Reform > Interagency Collaboration > Collaboration With Domestic Violence Services
Collaboration With Domestic Violence Services
Resources in this section provide information about collaboration between the domestic violence and child welfare systems in an effort to improve services for children, youth, and families.
Community Self-Assessment Tool: For Agencies Addressing the Co-Occurrence of Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment (PDF - 45 KB)
National Council of Juvenile and Family Court Judges & Family Violence Prevention Fund (2007)
Assists child protection, domestic violence, mental health, or juvenile court systems to communicate more effectively on behalf of families that are experiencing domestic violence and child maltreatment and are involved in multiple systems.
Domestic Violence, Child Abuse, and Youth Violence: Strategies for Prevention and Early Intervention
Family Violence Prevention Fund (2003)
Outlines components of an effective program to combat child abuse, domestic violence, and youth violence that includes a collaborative, community-based prevention/early intervention effort aimed at reducing the social and economic risk factors for families.
Forging New Collaborations Between Domestic Violence Programs, Child Welfare Services, and Communities of Color
Carter (2003)
Investigates how domestic violence and child protection services agencies can best collaborate when engaging women from communities of color.
Guidelines on the Co-Occurrence of Domestic Violence and Child Maltreatment(PDF - 556 KB)
Safe From the Start (2004)
Provides guiding principles for integrating family violence services and presents a framework for responding to the co-occurrence of domestic violence and child maltreatment.
Steps Toward Safety: Improving Systemic and Community-Based Responses for Families Experiencing Domestic Violence (PDF - 1670 KB)
Family Violence Prevention Fund (2007)
Identifies common components and promising practices of child- and family-serving agencies addressing the co-occurrence of domestic violence and child maltreatment. Includes suggestions for improving collaboration among agencies and increasing community responsibility for supporting families.
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