Moral Injury within the US Child Welfare System

Part 1: Introduction 1: Addressing Psychological Safety within the US Child Welfare System 2: Creating a More Compassionate, Just, and Effective Child Welfare System: Conceptual Frameworks and Methods Part 2: Moral Injury within the Us Child Welfare System 3: Child Welfare in the United States from 1864 to the Present: A Comparative Case Study of the Wilson, Jordan, and Brown Families 4: The Experiences of Contemporary Parents: "Basically I Look at it Like Combat" 5: The Experiences of Contemporary Child Welfare Professionals: "How Ethical is it to Open the Floodgates When You Don't Have the Sandbags to Protect the City?" 6: "I knew the System was Broken": The Experiences of young People Part 3: Intervening in Moral Injury within the Us Child Welfare System Lessons from Young People, Parents, and Professionals 7: Everyday Coping with Moral Injury: Recovery Stories of Parents and Professionals 8: Reorienting Narratives Toward Positive Development: Recovery Stories of Young People Part 4: Preventing Moral Injury within the Us Child Welfare System Lessons from Diverse Child Welfare Systems 9: A "Shadow Child Welfare System" An African American Focus on Community, Relationships, and Spirituality 10: with Cary Waubanascum;Priscilla Day: Drawing on the Strengths of Tribal Nations and the Wisdom of Elders: An Anishinaabe Focus on Supporting our Relatives 11: with Sachiko Bamba;Misa Kayama: "Looking with Long Eyes": A Japanese Focus on Relationship Building with Vulnerable Families Over Time 12: with Anne Robertson: Rejecting a Crimnial Justice Model of Child Welfare: The Scottish Focus on Community Support Through the Children's Panels Part 5: Building Toward a Just and Effective Us Child Welfare System 13: Some Reflections on Strengthening Epistemic Justice and Psychosocial Well-Being in the us Child Welfare System