Emotional Support and Classroom Organization
Emotional Support and Classroom Organization
Infant and Toddler
Infant and Toddler
Elevating Education & Career Pathways in Juvenile Rehabilitation
The outcomes on record for youth experiencing incarceration in Washington reflect the lowest graduation rates of any other student population. The needs of students in Juvenile Rehabilitation (JR) are complex. They require more intensive services to achieve positive outcomes, making quality education a critical need for this group of students.
DCYF’s Performance-Based Contracting Named “Leading Example”
We’re excited to share that Results for America featured DCYF’s Performance-Based Contracting (PBC) initiative as a leading example of Results-Focused Contracting in Washington.
Holiday Happenings for Youth in Juvenile Rehabilitation
DCYF's incredible Juvenile Rehabilitation (JR) staff are going above and beyond to infuse cheer and create a warm and festive environment for our young people this holiday season.
Family Time Providers Support Families in Reunification
"The job is rewarding because I can help guide families in the right direction by showing them support and encouraging them along the way," says Kathy Eirls with Better Futures Together Family Services. "I feel like we have the ability to make a difference in the child's life, as well as the parent, by being a support that they look forward to."
Nominate an Unsung Hero for Parent Recognition Month
The Washington State Department of Children, Youth, and Families (DCYF) is preparing to celebrate Parent Recognition Month in February 2022 by honoring extraordinary parents, caregivers, guardians, and community members across Washington State through the annual Unsung Heroes campaign.
Kindering Success: Julian's Story
Story provided by DCYF partner Kindering.
Meet Gwena, Echo Glen’s Therapy Dog
The Canine Connections program was established at Echo Glen Children’s Center more than 20 years ago. The program pairs rescue dogs with the young people in residence who train them in basic obedience over an eight-week session. At the end of the session, the dog goes home with its new adoptive family.