States Maps Individually
CBCAP STATE PROFILE OF
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$1,896,452
Total Illinois CBCAP Funding

Core Services

Family Support including primary prevention, parenting classes, public awareness, home visitation, Strengthening Families Protective Factors, respite and education. Funds were granted to 10 agencies implementing the following evidence-based programs:
• Happiest Baby on the Block, Participation Enhancement Intervention;
• 0-3 Nurturing Parenting;
• Darkness to Light - Stewards of Children;
• ARCH National Respite Network Center-Based Crisis Nursery Model and
• Parents Care and Share - Circle of Parents national network of mutual self-help groups.

4,861
Number of families served in Illinois
Number of people served in Illinois
5,579
Parents
6,696
Children
284
Parents with disabilities
511
Children with disabilities
$5,687,808
Illinois Total Funding for Evidence-Based Programs
Illinois State Lead Agency Structure
Child Welfare Agency
Collaborations
 
Child Welfare
 
IV-B
Title IV-B of the Social Security Act provides funds for programs directed toward keeping families together.
 
FFPSA/Title IV-E Plan
Family First Prevention Services Act (FFPSA) is a law that restructured federal child welfare funding. Title IV-E is the Federal foster care funding program.
 
Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems
 
Public Health/ACEs
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are an indicator of long-term health and opportunity for children.
 
CFSR
Child and Family Services Review (CFSR) is a periodic review of state child welfare systems by the Children’s Bureau and the Program Improvement Plan (PIP) is the plan to address areas in the child welfare services that need improvement.
 
Maternal, Infant, and Early Childhood Home Visiting
Maternal, Infant and Early Childhood Home Visiting (MIECHV) program facilitates collaboration and partnership at the federal, state, and community levels to improve the health of at-risk children through evidence-based home visiting programs.
 
Substance Abuse
16,990
Total individuals reached via public awareness in Illinois
Print Report