1984
DOI: 10.1017/s0312897000007839
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Abstract: As a practice method, permanency planning has been on the scene long enough to require re-evaluation of its underlying theory and implications for social work. The authors therefore offer a comprehensive definition of permanency planning and describe its major features in detail.Concern about the phenomenon of drift in foster care has given rise to the practice called permanency planning — the process of taking prompt, decisive action to maintain children in their own homes or place them permanently with other… Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…In particular, although child maltreatment occurs across economic status, a number of authors have indicated that children from poor families are over-represented in child abuse case loads (Channer & Parton, 1990;Maluccio & Fein, 1985;Pecorra, Carlson, Reese & Bartholomew, 1992;Pelton, 1982;Roberts, 2000). In terms of their socio-economic status as well as their access to welfare goods and benefits, children are always dependent on their parents.…”
Section: Strengthening Children's Own Familiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In particular, although child maltreatment occurs across economic status, a number of authors have indicated that children from poor families are over-represented in child abuse case loads (Channer & Parton, 1990;Maluccio & Fein, 1985;Pecorra, Carlson, Reese & Bartholomew, 1992;Pelton, 1982;Roberts, 2000). In terms of their socio-economic status as well as their access to welfare goods and benefits, children are always dependent on their parents.…”
Section: Strengthening Children's Own Familiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The Family Options Program's philosophy -that familybased care is the most desirable long-term living arrangement for children with a disability -is based on the underlying principles of permanency planning from the work of Maluccio and others (Maluccio & Fein, 1983;Maluccio, Fein & Olmstead, 1986). The Program has three components: ongoing case management, caregiver reimbursements, and a flexible financial package consisting of placement establishment funding and recurrent discretionary funds.…”
Section: The Evaluationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In the United States, permanency planning has always given strong emphasis to prevention as well as permanent substitute family care (Maluccio et al, 1986), but in Britain the policy and practice have tended to give much less attention to the former. Bob Holman (1988), who now worksas aneighbourhood worker in Glasgow, has been a long-standing critic, arguing that much more should be done to support families with difficulties rather than remove their children to give a fresh start in the manner of Victorian philanthropists.…”
Section: Preventionmentioning
confidence: 99%