Cover title., "The Colorado Kinship Care Resource Guide was developed through the use of public funds made available by the Colorado Department of Human Services."--P. 2., Includes index., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Colorado's Early Childhood (EC) Councils were established in 2007 through State legislation (HB07-1062) as a network of community-based collaboratives that can help to build a "comprehensive system of early childhood councils to increase and sustain the availability, accessibility, capacity, and quality of early childhood services throughout the state." Research has demonstrated the value of high quality early childhood care and education in preparing children for success in school and throughout their future lives. Successful programs are those that address the whole child and their families by providing early learning, health, mental health, family support and parent education., submitted by Kim Riley, Kathy Zavela-Tyson, Kaia Gallagher ; submitted to Division of Child Care, Colorado Department of Human Services [and] Colorado Department of Education, Early Childhood Initiatives., "June 30, 2010.", Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed December 2015)
The Colorado Parenting Time Project was designed to assess whether identifying parents with visitation problems in the child support caseload and providing services aimed at resolving them improves parent-child contact and the subsequent payment of child support., Cover title., "September 2007.", "Prepared under grant number 90FD0096 from Federal Office of Child Support Enforcement (OCSE) to the State of Colorado Department of Human Services Division of Child Support Enforcement (DHS).", Mode of access: World Wide Web.
The Colorado Population in Need (COPIN) 2009 generated indicators of unmet need and penetration rates for behavioral health services for low income Coloradans with a serious behavioral health condition. These indicators provide standardized data that may be used to inform policy planning decisions., "November 2009.", Description based on online resource; title from PDF title page (viewed October 25, 2011)
Cover title., "March 2007.", Submitted by the Interagency Advisory Committee on Adult and Juvenile Correctional Treatment (IACAJCT), Juvenile Screening and Assessment Subcommittee.--P. ii., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
Cover title., "Revised 05-2010.", "May 2006."--P. [24], "Funded by Colorado Division of Child Support Enforcement."--P. [24]., Mode of access: World Wide Web.
The Colorado Birth through Five Needs Assessment -- Twelve key findings from the 2019 Birth through Five Needs Assessment -- Birth through Five strategic plan 2020-2025 at-a-glance Birth through Five strategic plan 2020-2025., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed April 2024)
Cover title., "Submitted February 1, 2008.", "A Complete Revision Based on the FFY 2005 SPP and subsequent revisions" --P. 1., "Part C SPP/APR. (OMB NO: 1820-0578 / Expiration Date: 12/31/09."--Footer.
House Bill 13-1239 charges the Colorado Department of Human Services with the responsibility of creating a "statewide youth development plan" in partnership with stakeholders. This plan is aimed at strengthening Colorado' youth system by identifying gaps, best practices, existing evidence-supported work, and recommended enhancements. The goals of the plan are to identify key issues affecting youth and young adults, and to align strategic efforts to achieve positive outcomes for all youth and young adults. This plan reflects the Committee's work to create informed recommendations that will strengthen Colorado's youth system, which serves youth and young adults ages 9 years to 25 years., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed August 2015)
CDHS facilitated two meetings of interested and applicant counties on 3/27/13 and 6/6/13 to develop and finalize the core components of the family engagement intervention Several counties had implemented family engagement; however, none had implemented all of the core components in a single model. Counties that had requested and received waiver funding implemented the core components and demonstrated an expansion of their models. Waiver funding was not directed to existing models unless the model included the core components and served a new or expanded population., "July 25, 2014. (Amended January 31, 2015).", Includes bibliographical references (page 38), Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed July 2025)
The fundamental thesis underlying the Colorado Title IV-E Waiver is that the availability of flexible Title IV-E funds will enable the state, through its counties, to make changes in service delivery by providing formal family engagement services, Permanency Roundtables, kinship supports, trauma-informed assessments, and trauma-informed treatments as appropriate, and to alter expenditure patterns, ultimately to improve safety, permanency, and well-being outcomes for children, youth and families involved in the child welfare system., "August 30, 2013.", Online resource; title from PDF caption (viewed August 2025)
The state of Colorado has statutory directives to address and fund the public need for behavioral health services across the care continuum. While there has been an extraordinary focus in the past few years by the state executive and legislative branches to improve the system, there is more to be done. In 2017, about one of 13 Coloradans (7.6 percent) and one of six Medicaid patients did not get the mental health and substance use services they need and suicide was the number one cause of death for Coloradans age 10 to 24., Online resource; title from PDF cover (viewed July 2025)
