1 Parenting Issues During Incarceration Creasie Finney Hairston, Ph.D. November 6, 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Serving Children and Youth with Special Needs
Advertisements

Bridging Race, Income and Cultural Differences to Support Student Success.
Children,Poverty, Resilience and Criminal Justice Helen Codd
Best interest of the child standard
1 Kincare Positive Outcomes For Children and Caregivers Rick Peterson & Dorothy Perkins.
Introduction to Strengthening Families: An Effective Approach to Supporting Families Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health.
702: Leading Those Who Engage Incarcerated Parents.
Presented by Cedric R. Hendricks, Associate Director Court Services and Offender Supervision Agency.
Jasmine Hedge.  Why do we need research with children of incarcerated parents? What makes this study important?  What is the study methodology and what.
Cross-Sector Families CROSS SECTOR FAMILIES ABOUT FAMILIES n All families have strengths n All families experience challenges n Families are complex.
0 MAPS for Leadership ©2008, University of Vermont and PACER Center MAPS for Leadership PCL Module 2.
Riverside County Department of Mental Health Children’s Services.
 Quote on page 89  Why are fathers missing? ◦.  As incarceration increases, rate of father absence increases than among middle-class families ◦  But.
The Challenges of Parenting Do Now: What are some characteristics of a good parent?
We Can Parent Together Tools for engaging fathers, mothers and others in co-parenting.
THE FAMILY LIFECYCLE A source of roles, responsibilities and challenges for families!
Chapter 11 Parents and Children Over the Life Course.
FAMILY….WHAT DOES IT MEAN? Presented by: Mary N. Ward, ACBSW, CSW Family Services Administrator NC Department of Correction, Division of Prisons.
An introduction to the website: Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Online Support
Building Healthy Family Relationships: Grandparents Raising Grandchildren Presenters: Danneley Duval Kortnie Harris Ashley James Sophie Namugenyi Emily.
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment FACILITATOR’S NAME Date.
Parenting and Poverty: Making the Connection Laura Frame Children’s Hospital and Research Center at Oakland Jill Duerr Berrick School of Social welfare,
Military & Family Life Counseling Program (MFLC)
Functionalist approach.  Functionalists are interested in the way society works or how it functions.  They make comparisons between the way the human.
Except in cases that involved abuse, parents and/or children who have experienced forced separation from one another, including cases of parental alienation,
Parent-Teen Relationships in a Challenging World.
Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment (JUN 2013) 1 Helping Children Cope with Separation during Deployment Dr. Steve Seelig, CAPT,CHC,USN.
Incarcerated Family Members Presented By: Sarah Grey, Kristen Gilmeister, & Ashley Landek.
National Center on Severe and Sensory Disabilities © 2010 Family/Educator Partnerships Kansas Instructional Resource Center for the Visually Impaired Wichita,
Academy Of New Possibilities Presentation of Polish Parents Group.
PARENTING BEYOND BARS Lillian Hewko, Incarcerated Parents Project, Washington Defender Association.
Other Parent Home Assessment 1.Complete a modified home study of the other parent’s household to include: Verification of legal parental relationship Household.
1 Children of Incarcerated Parents: Therapeutic Issues and Policy Recommendations PCCYFS 2011 Annual Spring Conference April 14, 2011 Brenda Rich, Turning.
ADOPTION IN CANADA FACTS AND REALITIES. TRUE OR FALSE? 1. Approximately 1 in 5 Canadians are touched by adoption.
Today’s Family Chapter 14.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND MOTHER’S TALKING CIRCLE Phil Dodds and Vicki Hill.
WestEd.org Infant/Toddler Group Care Primary Care.
The statewide family voice for families caring for children with mental health needs Maryland Coalition of Families for Children’s Mental Health.
Social Health Healthy Relationships Relationship: a bond or connection that you have with another person.
SOCIAL EFFECTS of DRUG ABUSE. Personal Relationships ISOLATION – Relationships become dysfunctional, as the drug abuser eventually maintains a connection.
Parent-Child Visitation: Could Practice Make a Difference? Washington State CASA Conference October 2015Washington State CASA Conference October 2015.
Development within development: The needs of children in one nation’s race to first world status Julie Cooper Altman, Ph.D. Associate Professor, Adelphi.
Child Poverty Reduction Strategies in the U.S.: Role of Private Philanthropies Ruby Takanishi Study Visit to the United Kingdom: The UK’s Child Poverty.
Building Relationship Equality. Relationship Equality Healthy relationships are based on Equality (balance of power and control) People believe both are.
Practicing Permanency: Advanced Certificate Course in Adoption and Foster Care Competency Putting Permanency Into Practice: Transfer of Learning from the.
Caring for Aging Parents Jeremy B. Yorgason, PhD, School of Family Life BYU Wellness, Winter 2008.
Holistic Approach to Child Caregiving l 13 million children under 6 have mothers in the workforce l 53% of mothers return to work in the first year of.
Family Life The Family as a System. Families are Complex The more people, the more complex Example: in a family of four there are 12 relationships Family.
RESTORATIVE INCARCERATION RESTORATIVE JUSTICE PRISON MINISTRY NOVEMBER 6, 2015.
Juvenile Justice: Criminal & Welfare Concerns Seminar Camden Court Hotel 8 th November /02/20161.
OWEN GILL CHILDREN AND FAMILIES AFFECTED BY IMPRISONMENT. CHALLENGES FOR PRACTICE.
Caregivers Lacking Legal Custody Children may be denied school enrollment Caregivers may be denied rights to participate in Individual Education Plan for.
Family and Fatherhood Program McNeil Island Corrections Center “Keeping Communities Safe” Presenters: Rick Jordan, MICC Representative Sylvia Peterson,
Office of Global Health and HIV (OGHH) Office of Overseas Programming & Training Support (OPATS) Health Child Development – We All Play A Role.
1 Child and Family Teaming Module 2 The Child and Family Team Meeting: Preparation, Facilitation, and Follow-up.
Universal GO 4 IT Training. Welcome and Introductions.
Rehabilitation in shorts Methodological reflections concerning using physical activity in pro-health and rehabilitative impacts regarding prisoners dr.
Update Title in Slide MasterThe Pennsylvania Child Welfare Resource Center 305: Engaging Incarcerated Parents.
Grandmother to Grandmother: New York to Tanzania Brookdale RAPP Conference Denver, CO April 29, 2011.
Building Relationship Equality
College of Criminology and Criminal Justice
PARENTING FROM PRISON BY FELITA HAYNES, PR COORDINATOR
Strengthening family relations
Effects of Children with incarcerated parents
Unidentified Adults : Think Family.
Chapter 14.
Children Heard and Seen Charity supporting children who have a parent in prison Working in the community, offering 1:1 and group work.
The Challenges of Parenting
Relationships / Attachments
The Challenges of Parenting
Presentation transcript:

1 Parenting Issues During Incarceration Creasie Finney Hairston, Ph.D. November 6, 2006

2 Introduction Parenting during imprisonment is difficult and very different. Many parent-child relationships are permanently severed during incarceration. Despite many challenges, some parents are able to maintain connections with their children and resume parenting responsibilities following their release from prison.

3 Preprison Lifestyles and Conditions Affect Prison Parenting Criminal involvement, substance abuse and poverty Different family structures Different relationships with different children and the children’s primary caregivers

4 Prison Parenting Challenges Coparenting Issues Long Distance Relationships Confinement Conditions

5 Coparenting Prisoners and caregivers assume different primary parenting roles Parents and caregivers may have different views and concerns  Caregiver resource needs  Parental worries

6 Long Distance Parenting Parent absent from the realities of day to day child rearing Parent and child communicate by phone, visits, and letters No privacy here and emotions are often controlled

7 Confinement Conditions Prisoner in dependent position Communication is expensive with costs borne by family Prison norms different from social norms Prison rules indifferent to cultural norms

8 Some of us keep trying Family Actions  Many families visit regularly  Some families communicate by phone and/or letter regularly  Family members pitch in Organizational Programs  Parent education  Family advocacy