Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention

New York

$4,313,787

Total CBCAP Funding

Core Services

  • Family Resource Center programs,
  • Child abuse prevention programs,
  • Statewide Parent Warmline
  • Public education materials and
  • Enough Abuse campaign.

Funded programs partner with families to provide parenting education, home visits, therapeutic services for children and parents, parent leadership opportunities, and connections to local resources such as mental health services, food pantries and other services.
Populations served include teen parents, refugee families, and families with low incomes. All CBCAP funded programs provide trauma informed services utilizing at least one evidence-based curriculum/approaches including:

  • Triple P,
  • Strong African American Families,
  • Common Sense Parenting,
  • Combined Parent Child CBT,
  • Systematic Training for Effective Parenting (STEP),
  • Active Parenting of Teens Program,
  • C.A.R.E.S. (Coordination, Advocacy, Resources, Education and Support),
  • Family Check-Up,
  • Parents as Teachers,
  • ParentChild+,
  • Incredible Years, and
  • Parenting Journey.

CBCAP funds are also used to support the use of Standards of Quality (SOQ) in prevention programs and a robust data system to capture outcomes for families and services utilized.

People We've Served

1,881 families served in New York this year.

2,132

Parents served

1,903

Children served

250

Parents with disabilities served

231

Children with disabilities served

Evidence-Based Programs

$9,627,943

Total Funding for Evidence-Based Programs

State Lead Agency Structure

  • Child Welfare Agency
  • Children's Trust Fund

Cross-System Collaborations

CBCAP works across these systems to strengthen families.

  • Child Welfare

  • FFPSA/Title IV-E Plan

  • Head Start, Early Head Start

  • 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.

  • APSR

    Annual Progress and Services Report (APSR) is the annual update on progress made toward accomplishing the goals and objectives in the CFSP.

  • Strengthening Families

  • 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

  • Mental Health

  • Other (detail in narrative)

Public Awareness

516,518

Total individuals reached via public awareness