MIO-CPP to Improve the Well-being, Permanency, and Safety Outcomes for Young Children at Risk of or in Out-of-home Placement in Philadelphia and Bucks Counties, and Affected by Maternal Substance Use
Saves the questions and what to expect into your notes, next to the visit they belong to.
Keep this study
Lead
Children's Hospital of Philadelphia
With
Health Federation of Philadelphia
Libertae, Inc.
Gaudenzia Hutchinson Place
Gaudenzia Winner Program
Age
Any age
Sex
FEMALE
Healthy volunteers
Not accepted
You may be eligible if
1. Women actively receiving treatment for Substance Use Disorder at one of three participating residential substance use disorder clinics in Philadelphia and Bucks Counties (Libertae Inc.; Gaudenzia's Hutchinson House; Gaudenzia Winner Program).
2. Must be at least six months pregnant or must have a child 5 years old or younger.
3. Must have access to child - children must either reside with mother, or, if the child is in foster/kinship care, the goal must be reunification.
You may not be if
1. Duration of affiliation with treatment center:
Women will not be referred for enrollment before they have been affiliated with the treatment facility for at least 14 days and will not be referred if they are less than 45 days from discharge.
These limitations will ensure that women are not referred to our study too quickly as they are adjusting to residential treatment, but will also ensure that we do not enroll women too soon before they are discharged from residential treatment.
2. Non-English Speaking The study will not enroll mothers who would be unable to receive the intervention services in English without the assistance of an interpreter. Due to the duration of the study intervention as well as the frequency of visits between the Child-Parent Specialist and the client, it would not be feasible to ensure that an interpreter would also be available for all visits.
Clareo Health | MIO-CPP to Improve the Well-being, Permanency, and Safety Outcomes for Young Children at Risk of or in Out-of-home Placement in Philadelphia and Bucks Counties, and Affected by Maternal Substance Use
