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Young adults who fare relatively well after spending time in the child welfare system say steady support from caring grown-ups made a big difference

  • Written by Julie Cederbaum, Associate Professor of Social Work, University of Southern California
Young adults who fare relatively well after spending time in the child welfare system say steady support from caring grown-ups made a big differenceOffering a teen in need a safe place to stay can make a difference in the long term.Justin Lambert/DigitalVision via GettyImages

Young people who have exited foster care generally fare better – in work, school and relationships – if they get consistent support from adults who care about them during their teen years.

My research team...

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