The CIP Initiative issue briefs were a four-part series that focuses on important CIP issues such as Maintaining Contact, Arrest, Schools, and Children’s Human Rights. Scroll through the slider to view them.

Links to cited sources

¹Reckman, L., & Rothstein, D. “A Voice for the Young Child with an Incarcerated Parent.”

²Elmalak, Seham. “Babies Behind Bars: An Evaluation of Prison Nurseries in American Female Prisons and Their Potential Constitutional Challenges.”

³Turney, K. “Stress Proliferation across Generations? Examining the Relationship between Parental Incarceration and Childhood Health.”

⁴The Pew Charitable Trusts. “Collateral Costs: Incarceration’s Effect on Economic Mobility.”

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¹Phillips, S.D., & Zhao, J. (2010). “The relationship between witnessing arrests and elevated symptoms of posttraumatic stress: Findings from a national study of children involved in the child welfare system.”

²Turney, K. (2014). “Stress Proliferation across Generations? Examining the Relationship between Parental Incarceration and Childhood Health.”

³Roberts, Y.H., Snyder, F.J., Kaufman, J.S. et al. J. (2014). “Children Exposed to the Arrest of a Family Member: Associations with Mental Health.” 

⁴International Association of Chiefs of Police (2014). “Safeguarding Children of Arrested Parents.”

⁵Lang, J. and Bory C. (2012).“A Collaborative Model to Support Children Following a Caregiver’s Arrest: Responding to Children of Arrested Caregivers Together (REACT)”

⁶Wyllie, D. (2015).“How cops can improve interactions with kids during parent’s arrest.”http://www.policeone.com.

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Links to cited sources

¹Phillips, S.D., & Zhao, J. (2010). “The relationship between witnessing arrests and elevated symptoms of posttraumatic stress: Findings from a national study of children involved in the child welfare system.”

²Turney, K. (2014). “Stress Proliferation across Generations? Examining the Relationship between Parental Incarceration and Childhood Health.”

³Roberts, Y.H., Snyder, F.J., Kaufman, J.S. et al. J. (2014). “Children Exposed to the Arrest of a Family Member: Associations with Mental Health.” 

⁴International Association of Chiefs of Police (2014). “Safeguarding Children of Arrested Parents.”

⁵Lang, J. and Bory C. (2012).“A Collaborative Model to Support Children Following a Caregiver’s Arrest: Responding to Children of Arrested Caregivers Together (REACT)”

⁶Wyllie, D. (2015).“How cops can improve interactions with kids during parent’s arrest.”http://www.policeone.com.

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Links to cited sources

¹The Osborne Association. “Children of Incarcerated Parents Fact Sheet.”

²“Tip Sheet for Teachers (Pre-K through 12) Supporting Children Who Have an Incarcerated Parent.” http://www.youth.gov/coip.

³McInerney, M., McKlindon, A. (2014). “Unlocking the Door to Learning: Trauma-Informed Classrooms & Transformational Schools.”

⁴Cole, S. F., O’Brien, J. G., Gadd, M.G., Ristuccia, J., Wallace, D.L, Gregory, M. (2005). “Helping Traumatized Children Learn.”

⁵Oehlberg, B. (2008). “Why Schools Need to Be Trauma Informed.”

⁶Barbara, M. (2009). “SF schools to reassess curriculum for kids with incarcerated parents.”http://www.sfusd.edu.

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Links to cited sources

¹The Osborne Association. “Children of Incarcerated Parents Fact Sheet.”

²“Tip Sheet for Teachers (Pre-K through 12) Supporting Children Who Have an Incarcerated Parent.” http://www.youth.gov/coip.

³McInerney, M., McKlindon, A. (2014). “Unlocking the Door to Learning: Trauma-Informed Classrooms & Transformational Schools.”

⁴Cole, S. F., O’Brien, J. G., Gadd, M.G., Ristuccia, J., Wallace, D.L, Gregory, M. (2005). “Helping Traumatized Children Learn.”

⁵Oehlberg, B. (2008). “Why Schools Need to Be Trauma Informed.”

⁶Barbara, M. (2009). “SF schools to reassess curriculum for kids with incarcerated parents.”http://www.sfusd.edu.

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