Resources

The Resource Library features research and evaluation, tools, and resources to inform recruitment, support, and retention of a qualified home visiting workforce. Inclusion in the Resource Library does not constitute an endorsement of the product, in whole or in part, or its authors. Search the library by entering a term below and/or using the available filters. To share a resource, tool, or publication for inclusion in the resource library, email hvwfd@jbassoc.com.

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Resource
By Kayla Goldfarb and Rowan Atwood

This brief outlines trends in salaries for home visitors and supervisors, across Illinois Department for Human Services Division of Early Childhood (IDHS DEC) funded home visiting programs. (author summary).

Resource
By Association of Maternal & Child Health Programs

In May 2020, the Association of Maternal & Child Health Programs (AMCHP) received an award through the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security Act (CARES Act) to support Maternal and Child Telehealth (TH) Capacity for Public Health Systems. The first step in this process was to rapidly understand immediate needs of jurisdictions by gathering information directly from program representatives about current program changes and implementation of TH solutions in response to evolving population needs, as well as jurisdiction capacity to sustain and/or expand the TH system to maintain MCH services and systems. This brief summarizes themes emerging from analysis of the key informant interviews. (author summary)

Resource
By Diana Tikasz

Provides information about the specific self-care strategy of Pause-Reset-Nourish, or PRN. This fact sheet acknowledges the levels of stress that professionals may be currently experiencing and offers a way to address unwanted symptoms and promote and replenish wellbeing and enhance resilience. (author summary)

Resource
By April Wilson, Sydney J. Briggs, Madeline Carter, Kara Ulmen, Asiya Kazi, and Jennifer Lucy

This brief describes the research base around innovative, efficient, and cost-effective approaches that Texas could implement to expand HV and help more families thrive. The innovations described below align with the Texas Department of Protection and Early Intervention’s (PEI) goals to increase funding for prevention services, enhance program implementation, integrate community-level resources, rely on research, and incorporate a public health framework. (author summary)