States Maps Individually
CBCAP STATE PROFILE OF
in
< Back to National Data
$1,810,024
Total North Carolina CBCAP Funding

Core Services

In NC's community prevention programs, 31 agencies implement one of more of the following programs:
• Attachment and Biobehavioral Catch-up (ABC)
• Circle of Parents
• Incredible Years Pre-School BASIC Parent Program for parents of children
3-6
• Incredible Years School-Age BASIC Parent Program for parents of children
6-12
• Parent Child Interaction Therapy (PCIT)
• Parents as Teachers (PAT)
• Strengthening Families Program (SFP) for parents of children 6-11
• Stewards of Children- Darkness to Light Child Sexual Abuse Prevention
Training
• Triple P, Level 4 Standard and/or Level 4 Group

NC also contracts with Prevent Child Abuse North Carolina to provide Public Awareness, Implementation Support Services for Circle of Parents, Incredible Years, Strengthening Families Programs and Triple P, Prevention Action Network, and Professional Education on a statewide level.
All funded direct service programs are required to participate in the following trainings: selected evidence-based program curriculum, Connecting with Families: Family Support in Practice, and Bringing the Protective Factors Framework to Life in Your Work - A Resource for Action.

1,336
Number of families served in North Carolina
Number of people served in North Carolina
4,584
Parents
4,888
Children
0
Parents with disabilities
2,876
Children with disabilities
Outreach for Special Populations in North Carolina
Parents
Adult former victims of child abuse and neglect...
Racial and ethnic minorities
Children and adults with disabilities
Members of other underserved or underrepresente...
Homeless families and those at-risk of homeless...
Unaccompanied homeless youth
$1,467,125
North Carolina Total Funding for Evidence-Based Programs
North Carolina State Lead Agency Structure
Child Welfare Agency
Children's Trust Fund
Collaborations
 
Child Welfare
 
CFSR/PIP
Child and Family Services Review (CFSR) is a periodic review of state child welfare systems by the Children’s Bureau. The Program Improvement Plan (PIP) is the plan to address areas in child welfare services that need improvement.
 
IV-B/PSSF
Title IV-B of the Social Security Act provides funds for programs directed toward keeping families together. Promoting Safe and Stable Families (PSSF) Program helps to develop a coordinated and integrated service system for families.
 
CFSP/APSR
Child and Family Services Plan (CFSP) is a strategic plan that sets forth a State's vision and goals to strengthen its child welfare system. Annual Progress and Services Report (APSR) is the annual update on progress made toward accomplishing the goals and objectives in the CFSP.
 
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.
 
Strengthening Families
 
Head Start, Early Head Start
 
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.
 
Early Childhood Comprehensive Systems
 
Substance Abuse
 
Public Health/ACEs
Adverse Childhood Experiences (ACEs) are an indicator of long-term health and opportunity for children.
 
Business Community
 
Other (detail in narrative)
190,160
Total individuals reached via public awareness in North Carolina
American Rescue Plan Categories
Develop public awareness
Enhance work in reducing racial and economic disparities
Expand Family Resource Centers
Increase number EB/EI prevention programs
Provide concrete supports
Strengthen parent leadership and family engagement
Strengthen prevention infrastructure
Print Report