Truth, healing, and systems change: the Maine Wabanaki-state child welfare truth and reconciliation commission process
- PMID: 23444787
Truth, healing, and systems change: the Maine Wabanaki-state child welfare truth and reconciliation commission process
Abstract
Maine state child welfare staff understand the Indian Child Welfare Act requirements, yet their knowledge of Wabanaki history is limited because it has excluded the voices of the Wabanaki people. A group of Native people and state representatives are creating a truth and reconciliation commission process in Maine, designed to reckon with this history as a way of improving the child welfare system and promoting healing for Wabanaki children and families.
Similar articles
-
Moving toward reconciliation in indigenous child welfare.Child Welfare. 2012;91(3):31-45. Child Welfare. 2012. PMID: 23444788 Review.
-
Findings from a national needs assessment of American Indian/Alaska native child welfare programs.Child Welfare. 2012;91(3):47-63. Child Welfare. 2012. PMID: 23444789
-
Indian Child Welfare Act Proceedings. Final rule.Fed Regist. 2016 Jun 14;81(114):38777-876. Fed Regist. 2016. PMID: 27311136
-
Native American Indian child welfare system change: implementation of a culturally appropriate practice model across three tribal child welfare systems.Child Welfare. 2012;91(3):157-72. Child Welfare. 2012. PMID: 23444794 Review.
-
Best outcomes for Indian children.Child Welfare. 2012;91(3):135-56. Child Welfare. 2012. PMID: 23444793 Review.