Poverty and CPS: A Simulation of A Simulation
On this week’s podcast we discuss the lawsuit filed by an Oregon woman who wants to adopt and says the state is infringing on her religious freedom; higher education for incarcerated youth; and a new benefits tracker for people leaving Los Angeles foster care.
Jessica Pac of the University of Wisconsin’s Sandra Rosenbaum School of Social Work and Sophie Collyer of the Center on Poverty and Social Policy at Columbia University join to discuss their simulation of what different anti-poverty measures would do to child protection services activity in America.
Guest Interview Details
Jessica Pac is an assistant professor of social work at the University of Wisconsin-Madison’s Sandra Rosenbaum School of Social Work. Sophie Collyer is a policy student who has a dual degree in social work and public administration from Columbia University and a Master’s of Science from Johns Hopkins School of Education. She is the research director of Columbia’s Center on Poverty and Social Policy.
Reading Room
Family First Clearinghouse Approves New Programs
http://bit.ly/3MxHJZN
Woman Hoping to Adopt Foster Children Sues Oregon Over LGBTQ Expectations
http://bit.ly/3zIsghR
California Expands College Education for Youth in Juvenile Detention Centers
http://bit.ly/3zNwQLX
Los Angeles County Looks to Digital Tools to Assist Young Adults Leaving Foster Care
https://bit.ly/3KeI5TE
2 Men Enter Pleas in Death of Lakeside Academy Student
http://bit.ly/3KKW6c1
The Effects of Child Poverty Reductions on Child Protective Services Involvement
http://bit.ly/3ZYUqjo
The Antipoverty Effects of the Expanded Child Tax Credit across States: Where Were the Historic Reductions Felt?
https://bit.ly/3ZSYjpV
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