Free Declaration in Support - District Court of California - California

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CURRICULUM VITAE DIANE DEPANFILIS, Ph.D., M.S.W. August 2008 Education: Ph.D. 1996 University of Maryland, Baltimore; Social Work
DISSERTATION - DePanfilis, D. E.. (1996). The epidemiology of child maltreatment recurrences. Dissertation Abstracts International, 56, (12).

M.S.W.

1982

University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee; Social Work THESIS - Consideration of citizen review: A baseline study of the characteristics and case dynamics of children in foster care and the implications for permanency planning

B.A.

1973

Villa Maria College; Sociology, Social Welfare

Experience in Higher Education: 2008 ­ Present 2000 ­ 2008 2006 ­ Present 2005 ­ Present Professor Associate Professor Director, Ruth H. Young Center for Families and Children Associate Dean for Research, University of Maryland School of Social Work Assistant Dean for Research, University of Maryland School of Social Work Director, University of Maryland, Baltimore Institute for Human Services Policy Co-Director ­ University of Maryland Center for Families Assistant Professor

2002 ­ 2005

2002 ­ 2006

2000 ­ 2006 1996 ­ 2000 Teaching

Doctoral Courses
1

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Fall 2003

SOWK 838 Doctoral Seminar, Special Topics in Social Work: Outcomes Measurement SOWK 838 Doctoral Seminar, Special Topics in Social Work: Outcomes Measurement MSW Courses SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (classroom) SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (classroom) Sabbatical Leave SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (classroom) SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (web-based) SOWK 789 Independent Research: Evaluation of a Child Maltreatment Preventive Intervention SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (web-based) SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (web-based) SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (web-based) SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare (2 web-based sections) SOWK 630 Social Work Practice with Individuals (1 regular section, 1 partially web-based) SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare SOWK 630 Social Work Practice with Individuals SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare SOWK 630 Clinical Practice with Individuals SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare SOWK 630 Clinical Practice with Individuals SWCL 727 Clinical Practice with Families & Children in Child Welfare

Fall 2000

Fall 2007 Spring 2007 Fall 2006 Spring 2006 Fall 2005 Fall 2004

Spring 2004 Spring 2003 Fall 2002 Spring 2002 Fall 2001

Spring 2001 Fall 2000 Spring 2000 Fall 1999 Spring 1999 Fall 1998

2

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Spring 1998 Fall 1997

SOWK 677 Research in Child Welfare SOWK 630 Clinical Practice with Individuals SWCL 627 Clinical Practice with Families & Children in Child Welfare SWCL 627 Clinical Practice with Families & Children in Child Welfare SOWK 689 Using Outcome Based Measures of Intervention Effectiveness SOWK 630 Clinical Practice with Individuals and Families SWCL 627 Clinical Practice with Families & Children in Child Welfare Adjunct Faculty. School of Social Work, University of Maryland MSW Courses SOWK 670 Social Work Research Methods (1) SOWK 615 Children and Social Services Policy (2) SOWK 689 Independent Research Group Project (7) SOWK 630 Clinical Practice with Individuals and Families (1) SWCL 627 Clinical Practice with Families & Children in Child Welfare (2) Ph.D. Dissertations Chair: R. Anna Hayward, Externalizing behaviors in a sample of children at risk for neglect: A structural equation model (20062008). Fatima Mirza, Exploring the impact of trauma on risk taking behavior of Muslim youth (2006-2008). Pamela Love, Examining factors that impact transfer of training by Department of Social Services Workers (2002-2007). Ph.D. 2007. Clara Daining, Resilience of youth in transition from out-of-home care to adulthood (2002-2004). Ph.D. 2004. Subadra Panchanadeswaran, A longitudinal exploration of the factors that affect the timing of women's decisions to leave abusive relationships (2001-2003). Ph.D. 2003. 1 Committee Member:

Spring 1997

Fall 1996

1992-1996

1996-2007

1 Received a Society for Social Work and Research Honorable Mention for this dissertation.

3

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Karen Castellanos, Differential impact of a mentoring intervention on educational outcomes. (2008). Claudietta Johnson, Leadership transformation: The first year leadership experiences of child welfare supervisors in six social services agencies in the State of Maryland. University of Baltimore Doctor of Public Administration Program (2007-2008). Kate Kent, Developmental sequelae of neglect in early childhood; (2004). Martha D. Clark, Factors affecting out-of-home placement decisions for drug-exposed newborn infants ­Catholic University School of Social Work (2002-2004). Ph.D. 2004. Pamela L. Smith, Adaptive coping strategies of othermothers: An examination of spirituality, social support, stress and depression among African American Surrogate Mothers (2001-2003). Ph.D. 2003. Gaynell Simpson, An exploration of social support and coping and the impact on caregiver well-being among African American grandmothers who provide care for their grandchildren. (2001-2003). Ph.D. 2003. Deborah A. Mathews, Welfare recidivism: When a job might not be enough (1999-2000). Ph.D. 2000. Elizabeth Bowman, The Wage Connection Program: A case study of local implementation in a Federal system (1999-2001). Ph.D. 2001. Pamela J. Caudill, Welfare reform two years later: The impact of caseload decline and development of policies for those still receiving assistance ­, University of Maryland, Baltimore County, Department of Psychology (1999-2000). Ph.D. 2000. Kelly Hyde, Contextual correlates of urban child maltreatment (1996-2002). Ph.D. 2002.

4

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Joy Swanson Ernst, The neighborhood correlates of child maltreatment: Montgomery County, Maryland (19961999). Ph.D. 1999. Robert Fletcher, An examination of alternate causal models of child maltreatment (1996-1998). Ph.D. 1999. Joan Levy Zlotnik, Using Title IV-E training funds to support social work education: Examining the implementation of federal policy (1997-1998). Ph.D. 1998. Ph.D. Independent Study Children of Incarcerated Parents in Foster Care: Review of the Literature and Secondary Data Analysis ­ R. Anna Hayward Effectiveness of parenting education: An analytical review of theory and research ­ Clara Daining Exploring the relationship between alcohol abuse and woman abuse - Subadra Panchanadeswaran Factors that predict foster care placement - Cynthia Fontanella PhD. Teaching Mentor Fatima Mirza - SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare Mindy Thiel - SOWK 777 Research in Child Welfare Ph.D. Post Doctoral Study Mentor Provided research consultation as part of a mentoring team for a study of the Air Force Family Advocacy Program MSW Field Liaison Liaison to approximately 15-20 students in field agencies.

2006

2001

2000

1997

2007 2004 1997-1998

1996-1997 1997-1998 1998-1999 1999-2000 1994-1995 1997-1998

MSW Field Instructor M.S.W. students assigned to the Maryland Chapter of the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children for part of their internships. Research Mentor Loyola University sociology student

1994

5

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1993

Coppin State University, 2 McNair Minority Fellowship Program students Guest Lecturer SWCL 627 - Clinical Social Work Practice with Families and Children in Child Welfare - for Instructor Christine RisleyCurtiss SOWK 615 - Children and Social Services Policy - for Professor Donald Fandetti SWCL 600 - Clinical Social Work Practice in Maternal and Child Health - for Professor Julia Rauch ­ Spring 1998 SWCL 700 - Clinical Social Work Practice in Maternal and Child Health - for Professor Edward Pecukonis ­ Spring 1999 & 2000 Child Abuse Class at Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public Health Understanding and working with Child Protective Services. Invited lectures for Dr. Mary Benedict.. Baltimore. April 12, 2000, April, 22, 1998, and May 7, 1996. Child Welfare Class at Goucher College - for Instructor Joanne Hesmiller-Trego SOWK 670 - Social Work Research Methods - Lecture on Evaluation Research for Professor Susan Zuravin

1993-Present

Experience in Other than Higher Education
1990-present Private Consultant. Involved in providing a range of consultation services regarding child welfare practice including: analyzing and reviewing policies; writing and editing publications, curriculum, and proposals; providing training; planning and coordinating national meetings; providing consultation regarding child welfare related reform and litigation; and providing research consultation related to methodology and design. Selected consultations include: 2007 ­ Present Faculty for the National Breakthrough Series Collaborative (BSC) on Safety & Risk Assessments in Child Welfare facilitated by the American Humane Association and Casey Family Programs. 2005 - 2006 2005 Consultation regarding child welfare litigation in New York. Consultation to ACTION for Child Protection in their review of the quality of child welfare practice in New Jersey. Consultation to Annie E. Casey Foundation in their review of the quality of child welfare practice in New Jersey.

2005

6

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2004 ­ 2006

Consultation to Caliber Associates in their development of a DHHS funded publication on Child Neglect. Consultation regarding child welfare litigation in Oklahoma. California Department of Social Services, Child Welfare Services Redesigning Child Welfare Stakeholder Group Consultation on the redesign of child welfare services in California. Cofacilitated a work group focused on early intervention and differential response systems. Consulted on the overall implementation of system reforms in California. External Advisory Committee for the Chapin Hall Center for Children evaluation of the Community Partnerships for Protecting Children (CPPC) initiative. Consultation on the methods, analysis, and findings from this study funded by the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation. The initiative sought to reduce child maltreatment in four target communities of 30,00080,000 people within the cities of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Louisville, Kentucky; Jacksonville, Florida; and St. Louis, Missouri. National Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect, Family Life Development Center, College of Human Ecology, Cornell University. Review of the Archive's products and services over five years and consultation regarding future directions. Consultation regarding child abuse litigation in Michigan. Consultation regarding child welfare litigation in West Virginia. Monitored compliance by court appointment to an expert panel for a federal consent decree pertinent to Ohio child welfare services (Roe v. Staples). Consultation regarding child welfare litigation in Washington state. Consultation regarding child welfare litigation in North Carolina. Consultation regarding research design for a study of substantiated and unsubstantiated cases at the George Warren Brown School of Social Work, Washington University. Consultation regarding child welfare litigation in New Mexico. Served on an Expert Panel ­ Decision-Making in CPS for the National Resource Center on Child Abuse and Neglect funded by the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect.

2002 - 2003 2001 ­ 2002

2001 ­ 2005

2000

2000-2003 1997-2000 1992-2003

1999-2001 1999-2000 1998

1998 1997

7

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1996 1995

Consultation regarding child welfare litigation in New Mexico. Expert Team member provided consultation on the privatization of Milwaukee County child welfare services; served on a subcommittee on needs assessment design with Theresa Costello, Mark Courtney, and Peter Pecora. Provided consultation to a Pittsburgh based law firm regarding a civil suit involving a trans-racial adoptive placement. Provided consultation to the Clearinghouse on Child Abuse and Neglect Information in the implementation of new programs. Reviewed curriculum based on a co-authored user manual for Child Protective Services workers for the American Humane Association's Children Division. Served on an expert panel to review sample child welfare decisionmaking cases for Chapin Hall Center for Children's placement decision-making study, University of Chicago. Served as an expert consultant for a Pittsburgh based law firm on behalf of a county children and youth services agency that was involved in malpractice litigation. Consulted on the development of two successful proposals to manage the Clearinghouse on Child Abuse and Neglect Information for Caliber Associates. Reviewed curriculum on interviewing and risk assessment for child welfare workers on behalf of the Georgia Academy. Served on an advisory panel to curriculum developers on the relationship between parental use of alcohol or other drugs (AOD) and child maltreatment on behalf of the University of Maryland, School of Social Work, Training Department. Planned and coordinated a meeting for CPS state liaison officers, a national child maltreatment prevention symposium, and a national risk assessment symposium for the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect (NCCAN). Developed resource materials for the design of needs assessment instruments for Hamilton County, Ohio Department of Human Services.

1995

1994-1995

1994

1994

1994

1990-1994

1993-1994

1992

1991

1990

Social Work Practice 1996-2001 Executive Director. Family Connections, University of Maryland, School of Social 8

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Work. Facilitated the development of program services to high-risk families in West Baltimore, combining service to the community, education of MSW students, and research. Managed and supervised the work of five clinical instructors, a research director, a research coordinator, two Ph.D. students, and eighteen MSW interns. 1984-1990 Director, Washington, D.C. Office for ACTION for Child Protection. Responsible for management of the Washington Office. Activities included: communicating with federal programs; analyzing policies; developing proposals; networking with national organizations; developing training curriculum and other resources; providing training and technical assistance; and evaluating child protective service programs and demonstration projects. Involved in developing and/or delivering skill based caseworker, supervisory, and/or inter-disciplinary training and/or technical assistance in the development of service programs in the following states: Alabama, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Maine, Maryland, Nebraska, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Ohio, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia, Washington, and Wisconsin. Contributed to the development of a child welfare practice model - The Child at Risk Field Decision-Making System and provided ongoing case consultation to caseworkers and supervisors in multiple states. Case consultation was provided primarily on site, however in one state, caseworkers and supervisors were able to call during working hours for consultation regarding crisis cases. 1982-1984 Staff Associate. American Humane Association. Direct responsibility for national advocacy efforts of the association's Children's Division in Washington, D.C. This included monitoring relevant action in U.S. Congress, advocating for policy and programs that served to protect children and strengthen families, analyzing proposed and existing federal regulations, preparing position papers, managing projects that surveyed the status of CPS nationally, and coordinating grass roots lobbying efforts. Also involved in training, program evaluation, and technical assistance projects of the Division. Consultant. Milwaukee County Board of Supervisors. In conjunction with a volunteer steering committee, developed and implemented a pilot project of citizen review boards to review the status of children in foster care in Milwaukee County. This included developing policies and procedures, recruiting and selecting citizen members, and training review board members and foster care staff. Children's Services of Erie County, 606 West Second Street, Erie, Pennsylvania 15608 Program Director. Responsible for administration of the county-wide public Child Protective Services (CPS) Program providing intake and treatment services to children and families experiencing child abuse and neglect problems. Activities included budget preparation, policy development and implementation, program planning and evaluation, and administration of program services provided by approximately forty professional staff.

1982

1972-1981

1979-1981

9

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Wrote three successful funding proposals, including designing and evaluating a service delivery model to encourage parents to self-refer. Community activities included managing a community based case consultation multidisciplinary team and developing and participating in a community council on child abuse and neglect. Maintained on call functions for responding to after-hours child maltreatment reports, on a weekly basis every two months. 1978-1979 Casework Supervisor. Supervised the casework activity of a protective services unit of five caseworkers assigned specialized caseloads of families with sexual abuse or serious physical abuse problems. Provided direct services to after hour's reports of child abuse and neglect on a rotation basis. Court Coordinator. Responsible for coordination of all referrals to juvenile court. Prepared witnesses for the court process, developed uniform policies and procedures for court referrals including standards for child removal, and facilitated coordination between agency attorneys, child welfare staff, and the juvenile court. Caseworker. Managed and provided services to a child welfare caseload in the following service areas: child protective services; adolescent/family services; foster care; teenage pregnancy; adoption; custody evaluations; and truancy prevention. Student Caseworker. Maintained a caseload of 20 children in a variety of service areas. This was full time employment during the summer and part-time field during the academic year.

1974-1978

1973-1974

1972-1973

Honors Nominated and Received and Professional Development
2005 Nominated by the University of Maryland, Baltimore for a University System of Maryland Board of Regents' Faculty Award for Excellence in Scholarship/Research Awarded University of Maryland, Baltimore Founders Research Lecturer of the Year Family Connections was accepted as a "Demonstrated Effective Program" by the U.S. Department of Health & Human Services, Administration for Children and families, Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Office on Child Abuse and Neglect. Participation in an 8-Week Summer Online Continuing Education Course: Using Web Tools in Your Classroom, which represented 40 hours of online and offline effort. Harvard University, Graduate School of Education. Recipient of the APSAC Service Award from the American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children Acceptance of a University of Maryland Dr. Martin Luther King Diversity Award, on behalf of the Family Connections Program. This award recognizes achievements in the areas of diversity and inclusiveness and represents equality, justice and opportunity for 10

2004 2003

2003

2002

2001

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all peoples. The recipients serve as models for the entire campus of the personal and professional commitment to the ideals epitomized by the life and work of Dr. King. 2001 Technology in Teaching fellowship. Institute for Teaching and Learning Through Technology in the Health Sciences and Human Services. University of Maryland School of Nursing. Paper selected as one of the top 100-social work research papers. Society for Social Work and Research. SSWR Annual Conference, Atlanta. National Data Archive on Child Abuse and Neglect Summer Research Institute on Secondary Data Analysis, Cornell University.

2000

1992

Research Support Principal Investigator: 2008 ­ 2009 Research in Support of Child Welfare Policy & Programs. Funded by the Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration (7/1/2008 ­ 6/30/2009). $622,776. Salary support: 20%. Title IV-E Public Child Welfare Education Program. Funded by the Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration FY09-11 $10,032,542 (total contract), $3,257,524 (FY09), $3,340,657 (FY10), $3,434,361 (FY11) Salary support: 5% Child Welfare Academy Training Contract. Funded by the Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration . FY09-11 $6,199,623 (total contract), $1,978,490 (FY09), $2,065,214 (FY10), $2, 155, 919 (FY11). Salary support: 20% Collaborative Research Concerning Truancy Intervention Programs. Funded by the Maryland Judiciary, Administrative Office of the Courts through a grant from the State Justice Institute. $184,000. Salary support: 5% DHR Family Connections Program. Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration (7/1/2008 ­ 6/30/2009). $194,948 Salary support: None. Maryland Department of Juvenile Services Interagency Youth Services Planning Project. (In collaboration with the School of Medicine ­ Co-PI -Kenneth Rodgers). $385,008. Salary support: 10% ACTION for Child Protection and Alabama Family Services through grant support from the USDHHS, Children's Bureau ­ Funding Opportunity HHS-2007-ACF-ACYF-CA0023. Evaluation of Alabama's Implementation of a Family Centered Comprehensive Assessment Process for Children, Youth, and Families. $746,205. Salary support: 10%. Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Services, Field Coordination Program. OutcomeBased Evaluation Development. (9/30/07 ­ 11/30/07). $8,946. Salary support: None. 11

2008 - 2011

2008 ­ 2011

2008 ­ 2009

2008 ­ 2009

2007 - 2008

2007 ­ 2012

2007

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2007 ­ 2008

Baltimore County Office of Community Conservation through support from Baltimore County United Way. Technical Assistance for Continuous and Comprehensive Services. (10/1/2007 ­ 3/31/07). $5,000. Salary support: None. Maryland Judiciary, Administrative Office of the Courts Collaborative Research Program. (6/30/2007 ­ 6/30/2010). $105,000 (first year). $405,000 (2nd year). Salary support: 5%. DHR Family Connections Program. Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration (7/1/2007 ­ 6/30/2008). $268,701. Salary support: None. Child Welfare Accountability: Efficiency and Effectiveness of Child Welfare Services. Maryland Higher Education Commission (MHEC -1/1/2007 ­ 12/31/2007. $433,072), (Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration - 1/1/2008 ­ 6/30/2008 $189,852). Salary support: 25%. Mentoring agreements with seven organizations (Black Family Development ­ Detroit; Child and Family Tennessee; Children's Institute International ­ Los Angeles; DePelchin Children's Center ­ Houston; Respite Care of San Antonio; Special Services for Groups ­ Los Angeles; Youth Health Services, Inc. ­ West Virginia) that are replicating Family Connections. (9/30/2006-9/29/2007). Agreements total $394,646. Salary support: None. Supplemental grant to contribute to the cross-site evaluation of the replication of Family Connections, US DHHS, Children's Bureau. $87,500. (9/30/2006-9/29/2007). Salary support: 5%. DHR Family Connections Program. Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration (7/1/2006-6/30/2007). $231,984. Salary support: None. Foster Parent Reimbursement: Establishing Adequate and Reasonable Rates. Children's Rights International . $50,000. Salary support: 2%. Systematic review of the impact of cognitive behavioral therapy with parents of physically abused children. Nordic Campbell Center (NC-2), Danish National Institute of Social Research. $12,000. Salary support: none. Supplemental grant to contribute to the cross-site evaluation of the replication of Family Connections, US DHHS, Children's Bureau. $87,500. (9/30/2005-9/29/2006). Salary support: 5%. Mentoring agreements with seven organizations (Black Family Development ­ Detroit; Child and Family Tennessee; Children's Institute International ­ Los Angeles; DePelchin Children's Center ­ Houston; Respite Care of San Antonio; Special Services for Groups ­ Los Angeles; Youth Health Services, Inc. ­ West Virginia) that are replicating Family Connections. (9/30/2005-9/29/2006). Agreements total $394,646. Salary support: None.

2007 ­ 2010

2007 ­ 2008

2007 - 2008

2006 - 2007

2006 - 2007

2006 - 2007

2006-2007

2005-2008

2005-2006

2005-2006

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2005-2006

DHR Family Connections Project. Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration. (7/1/2005-6/30/2006). $227,269. Salary support: None. Mentoring agreements with seven organizations (Black Family Development ­ Detroit; Child and Family Tennessee; Children's Institute International ­ Los Angeles; DePelchin Children's Center ­ Houston; Respite Care of San Antonio; Special Services for Groups ­ Los Angeles; Youth Health Services, Inc. ­ West Virginia) that are replicating Family Connections. (9/30/2004-9/29/2005) Agreements total $42,000. Salary support: None. Foster Parent Reimbursement: Establishing Adequate and Reasonable Rates. Children's Rights International Planning Phase Grant. $24,072. Salary support: 2%. DHR Family Connections Project. Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration. (7/1/2004-6/30/2006). $213,965 per year. Salary support: None. Systematic Review of Research on the Recruitment & Retention of Competent Child Welfare Staff. Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research (IASWR). $56,650. Salary support: 5%. Replication of Family Connections with Intergenerational Families. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Office on Child Abuse and Neglect for $1,575,000 (90-CW1126). Match of $195,000 provided by Annie E. Casey Foundation. Salary support: 25% (average). Mentoring agreements with seven organizations (Black Family Development ­ Detroit; Child and Family Tennessee; Children's Institute International ­ Los Angeles; DePelchin Children's Center ­ Houston; Respite Care of San Antonio; Special Services for Groups ­ Los Angeles; Youth Health Services, Inc. ­ West Virginia) that are replicating Family Connections. Agreements range between $4,000 and $7,300 for a total of $33,700. (9/30/2003 ­ 9/29/2004). Salary support approximately 17%. Evaluation of Excellence in Child Welfare Supervision Project. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. $56,500. Salary support variable based on the year of the evaluation (most support is for a junior faculty member and a doctoral student). Review of Investigations of Suspected Instances of Child Abuse and Neglect In Out-ofHome Care, Children's Rights. $35,518. Salary support: 10%. Healthy Grandparent Families Start-Up Grant, Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration. $90, 946. Salary support: 5%. Healthy Grandparent Families Saturday Youth Academy, Maryland Children's Trust Fund, Governor's Office for Children, Youth, & Families. $25,000. Salary support: None DHR Family Connections Project. Maryland Department of Human Resources, Social Services Administration. $189,831. Salary support: None. 13

2004-2005

2005

2004-2005

2004-2005

2003-2008

2003-2004

2003-2008

2003

2002-2003

2002-2003

2002-2004

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2002-2003

Replication of the Project Healthy Grandparent Family Program. Georgia State University and the Hasbro Foundation. $25,000. Salary support: None Designing and Piloting a Protocol for Evaluating Independent Living Outcomes. Baltimore County Department of Social Services. Award amount: $24,916. Salary support: 5% Using a Family Advocate in the Family Connections Program. Maryland Children's Trust Fund, Governor's Office for Children, Youth, & Families. Award amount: $33,190. Salary support: None. Exploring Screened out Reports of Child Abuse and Neglect in Maryland. Maryland Department of Human Resources. $13,103. Salary support: None Evaluation of Independent Living Outcomes. Baltimore City Department of Social Services. Award amount: $128,523. Salary support: 10% Technical Assistance on the Design and Implementation of an Outcome Evaluation of a Therapeutic Visiting Pilot Project. Baltimore County Department of Social Services. Award amount: $25,000. Salary support: 5% Supplementary support to enhance replication of the family strengthening initiative. Funded by the Annie E. Casey Foundation's Baltimore Direct Services Grants Program. One year renewable to two years. Award amount: $17,628. Salary support: none. Family Connections' family strengthening initiative. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention (CSAP), Cooperative Agreement No: 1UD1 SPO8766-01. Two years. Award amount: $192,242. Salary support: 5%. Helping families reunify when their children are placed in out of home care. Funded by the Baltimore City Department of Social Services. One year. Award amount: $356,399. Salary support: 15%. Predicting child maltreatment recurrences: Comparison of models with archival data versus self reported data. Secondary analysis supported by The Lois and Samuel Silberman Fund. One year. Award amount: $6,000. Helping parents prevent neglect. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Grant No. 90-CA1580. Five ½ years. Award amount: $750,000. Salary support average of 20% over 5 ½ years. Encouraging parents to self-refer to child protective services. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Grant No. 90CA2101. Two years. Award amount: $200,000. Authored proposal. No salary support.

2002-2003

2001-2002

2001-2002

2001-2003

2001-2002

2001

1999-2002

1999-2000

1999-2000

1996-2002

1979-1981

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Co-principal Investigator: 1992-1996 Child Maltreatment Recurrences Among Families Served by Child Protective Services. Funded by U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Grant No. 90-CA-1497. Three years. Award amount: $605,103. Coauthored proposal and shared PI responsibilities with Zuravin. Salary support: 100% (1992-1993) and 80% (1993-1995).

Research Project Director: 1992-1993 Synthesis of the child protective services systems improvement projects. Contract funded to Caliber Associates by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Contract No. 105-91-8126, BOA I, Task Order Two. Salary support: 20%. Predicting the recurrence of child maltreatment. Funded by ACTION for Child Protection. 18 months. Award amount: $23, 323. Authored proposal. Salary support: 10%. Teenage motherhood: Its relationship to child abuse and neglect. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect 1988-1993. Grant No. 90CA1376. Salary support: 50%. Pilot implementation of the Child At Risk Field decision making system. Contract funded to ACTION for Child Protection by the Maryland Social Services Administration. Salary support: 40%. Pilot implementation of the Child At Risk Field decision making system. Contract funded to ACTION for Child Protection by the New York Department of Social Services. Salary support: 40%. Enhancing sexual abuse community intervention and treatment demonstration project. Funded by the U.S. Department of Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect and a Sub-Contract to ACTION for Child Protection from the South Carolina Department of Social Services. Authored federal proposal. Salary support: 30%. Pilot study of safety and child placement decisions. Funded to ACTION for Child Protection by the Edna McConnell Clark Foundation. Salary support: 30%. Survey of the Status of Child Protective Services 1984. Supported by the American Humane Association, Children's Division. Survey of the Status of Child Protective Services 1983. Supported by the American Humane Association, Children's Division.

1992-1993

1991-1993

1989-1990

1987-1989

1986-1988

1986-1888

1984

1983

Research Analyst/Assistant:

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1991

Teenage motherhood: Its relationship to child abuse and neglect. Funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect 1988-1993. Grant No. 90CA1376. Salary support: 50% for 3 months. Survey of the training and technical assistance needs of professionals involved in the protection of drug exposed infants. Funded to the American Bar Association's Center on Children and the Law by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. Salary support 30% for 2 months. Statewide evaluation of Child Protective Services. Funded to ACTION for Child Protection by the West Virginia Department of Public Welfare. Salary support: 30%. Child abuse and neglect reporting in the state of Virginia. Funded to the American Humane Association, Children's Division by the Virginia Department of Social Services. Salary support: 20%. A comprehensive assessment of child protective services in South Carolina. Funded to American Humane Association, Children's Division. Salary support: 30%. Assessment of sexual abuse intervention in Marion County, Indiana. Funded to American Humane Association, Children's Division. Salary support: 10%. Evaluation of the response to family violence. Funded to the American Humane Association, Children's Division by the U.S. Navy Family Advocacy Program. Salary support: 10%.

1990

1985-1986

1983-1984

1983-1984

1983

1983

Publications: Books Pecora, P.J., Barth, R. P., Maluccio, A. N., Whittaker, J. K., & DePanfilis, D. (2008, in press). Child welfare challenge: Policy, practice, and research. New York: Aldine. Burry, C.L., & DePanfilis, D. (Under development), Frameworks for change: Strategies for working with children and families in child welfare. Edited Books: Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). (2000). Handbook for child protection practice. Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Dubowitz, H., DePanfilis, D., & Junichi, S. (Eds.). (2000). Handbook for child protection practice. Thousand Oaks, CA: Japanese Translation by arrangement with Sage Publications, Inc. through The English Agency (Japan) Ltd. Guest Editor: Peer Reviewed Journals:

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Dubowitz, H., DePanfilis, D., Boyce, C. A., & Runyon, D. (2005). Child neglect research: Initial papers from the NIH and ACYF Neglect Projects ­ Issue II. Child Maltreatment, 10. Dubowitz, H., DePanfilis, D., Boyce, C. A., & Runyon, D. (2004). Child neglect research: Initial papers from the NIH and ACYF Neglect Projects ­ Issue I. Child Maltreatment, 9. Articles in Refereed Journals: Hayward, R.A., DePanfilis, D., & Woodruff, K. (Submitted for review ­ July 2008). Parental methamphetamine use: Implications for child welfare intervention. Journal of Public Child Welfare. Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Submitted for review ­ April 2008). Child welfare in the USA: In theory and practice. International Journal on Child Health and Human Development. Girvin, H., DePanfilis, D., & Hayward, R. A., & Mirza, F. (Submitted for review ­ March 2008). Teaching social work research: Using a multi-method approach to enhance student learning. Journal of Teaching in Social Work. Lindsey, M. A., Morris-Compton, D., & DePanfilis, D. (Submitted for review ­ January 2008). Targeting risk behaviors among urban, African American boys: The promise of a family-focused preventive intervention. Research on Social Work Practice. Christoffersen, M.N., & DePanfilis, D. (2008, in press). Prevention of child abuse and neglect and child developmental improvements. Child Abuse Review. DePanfilis, D., & Zlotnik, J., (2008). Retention of front-line staff in child welfare: A systematic review of research. Children & Youth Services Review, 30, 995-1008. DePanfilis, D., Dubowitz, H., & Kunz, J. (2008). Assessing the cost-effectiveness of Family Connections. Child Abuse & Neglect, 32, 335-351. Girvin, H., DePanfilis, D., & Daining, C. (2007). Predicting program completion among families enrolled in a child neglect preventive intervention. Research on Social Work Practice, 17, 674-685. Hayward, R. A., & DePanfilis, D. (2007). Foster children with an incarcerated parent: Predictors of reunification. Children & Youth Services Review, 29, 1320-1334. Daining, C, & DePanfilis, D. (2007). Resilience of youth in transition from out-of-home care to adulthood. Children & Youth Services Review, 29, 1158-1178. DePanfilis, D. (2006). Commentary ­ Compassion fatigue, burnout, and compassion satisfaction: Implications for retention of workers. Child Abuse and Neglect, 30, 1067-1069. DePanfilis, D., & Dubowitz, H. (2005). Family Connections: A program for preventing child neglect. Child Maltreatment,10, 108-123. DePanfilis, D., & Girvin, H. (2005). Investigating child maltreatment in out-of-home care: Barriers to

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good decision-making. Children & Youth Services Review,27, 353-374. Swanson Ernst, J., Meyer, M., & DePanfilis, D. (2004). Housing characteristics and adequacy of physical care of children: An exploratory analysis. Child Welfare, Special Issue on Housing and Homelessness, 83, 437-452. DePanfilis, D., Okundaye, J., Glazer-Semmel, E., Kelly, L., & Swanson-Ernst, J. (2002). Principles of the strengths perspective: Views from families and providers. Family Preservation Journal, 6(2), 1-14. Harrington, D., Zuravin, S. J., DePanfilis, D., Dubowitz, H., & Ting, L. (2002). The Neglect Scale: Confirmatory factor analysis in a low-income sample. Child Maltreatment, 7, 359-368. DePanfilis, D., & Zuravin, S. J. (2002). The effect of services on the recurrence of child maltreatment. Child Abuse and Neglect, 26, 187-205. DePanfilis, D., & Zuravin, S. J. (2001). Assessing risk to determine the need for services. Children and Youth Services Review, 23, 3-20. DePanfilis, D., & Zuravin, S. J. (1999). Predicting child maltreatment recurrences during treatment. Child Abuse and Neglect, 23 (8), 729-743. DePanfilis, D., & Zuravin, S. J. (1999). Epidemiology of child maltreatment recurrences. Social Services Review, 73, 218-239. DePanfilis, D., & Zuravin, S. J. (1998). Rates, patterns, and frequency of child maltreatment recurrences among public CPS families. Child Maltreatment, 3, 27-42. Zuravin, S. J., & DePanfilis, D. (1997). Factors affecting foster care placement of children receiving child protective services. Social Work Research, 21, 34-42. Zuravin, S., McMillen, C., DePanfilis, D., & Risley-Curtiss, C. (1996). The intergenerational cycle of child maltreatment continuity versus discontinuity. Journal of Interpersonal Violence, 11, 315334. DePanfilis, D. (1996). Implementing child mistreatment risk assessment systems: Lessons from theory. Administration in Social Work, 20(2), 41-59. DePanfilis, D. (1996). Social isolation of neglectful families: A review of social support assessment and intervention models. Child Maltreatment. 1, 37-52. DePanfilis, D., and Scannapieco, M. (1994). Assessing the safety of children at risk for maltreatment: Decision-making models. Child Welfare, 73, 229-245. Doueck, H. J., English, D.J., DePanfilis, D., & Moote, G. T. (1993). Decision-Making in Child Protective Services: A comparison of selected risk-assessment systems. Child Welfare, 72, 441-452.

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DePanfilis, D. (1984). Child abuse and neglect in cults and religious sects. UPDATE, A Quarterly Journal of New Religious Movements, 8 (3/4), 17-19. DePanfilis, D. (1982). Clients who refer themselves to Child Protective Services. Children Today, 11 (2), 21-25. Manuscripts in Preparation for Peer Reviewed Journals DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., Hayward, R.A., Woodruff, K., & Dubowitz, H. Predicting the quality of CPS screening decisions. DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., & Frick, K. Estimating the costs associated with caring for foster children in the United States. DePanfilis, D., Hayward, R. A., & Daining, C. The impact of prior CPS reports on the efficacy of a neglect prevention program. Woodruff, K., & DePanfilis, D. Predicting the physical care of children in a high-risk population. Daining, C., Strieder, F., DePanfilis, D., & Gregory, G. Grandparents caring for their grandchildren: Risk and protective factors for safety and well-being. Hayward, R. A. DePanfilis, D., Dubowitz, H., & Gregory, Gillian. Father involvement and child behavior problems in a sample of families at risk for child neglect Ryder, P.T., Daining, C., & DePanfilis, D. Perceived health status in mother and grandmother caregivers in a child neglect prevention program. Articles in Refereed Newsletters: DePanfilis, D., & Hayward, R. A. (2007. Responding to methamphetamine use, abuse, and addiction by families. The APSAC Advisor,19(3), 13-19. DePanfilis, D., & Wilson. C. (1996). Applying the strengths perspective with maltreating families. The APSAC Advisor, 9(3), 15-20. DePanfilis, D., Daro, D., & Wells, S. (Eds). (1995). Special issue on risk assessment. The APSAC Advisor, 8(4), 1-44. Zuskin, R., & DePanfilis, D. (1995). Working with CPS families with alcohol or other drug (AOD) problems. The APSAC Advisor, 8(1), 7-11. Scannapieco, M., & DePanfilis, D. (1994). Keeping maltreated children at home: When is it safe? The APSAC Advisor, 7(3), 3-4, 22-23. Book Chapters: DePanfilis, D. (2007). Risk factors and risk assessment in child welfare. In P. R.Popple &, F. J. Vecchiolla (Eds). Child Welfare Social Work (pp. 85-118). Boston: Allyn & Bacon. 19

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DePanfilis, D. (2006). Therapeutic interventions for children who have experienced neglect and their families in the U.S.. In C. McAuley, P. Pecora. & W. Rose (Eds.) Enhancing the well being of children and families through effective Interventions- UK and USA evidence for practice (pp. 131-142). London & Philadelphia: Jessica Kingsley Publishers. DePanfilis, D. (2005). Child Protection. In G. P. Mallon & P. M. Hess (Ed.), Child welfare for the 21st century: A handbook of practices, policies, and programs (pp. 290-301). New York: Columbia University Press. DePanfilis, D. (2005). Using existing child welfare data to answer questions about decision-making. In L.B. Alexander & P. Solomon (Eds.) The research process in the social services: Myths and realities (pp. 418-442). Pacific Grove, CA: Brooks/Cole. DePanfilis, D. (2000). How do I assess the strengths in families? In Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). Handbook for child protection practice (pp. 337-340). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. DePanfilis, D. (2000). How do I assess a caregiver's motivation and readiness to change? In Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). Handbook for child protection practice (pp. 324-328). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. DePanfilis, D. (2000). How do I determine if a child is neglected? In Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). Handbook for child protection practice (pp. 121-126). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. DePanfilis, D. (2000). How do I develop a helping alliance with the family? In Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). Handbook for child protection practice (pp. 36-40). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. DePanfilis, D. (2000). How do I match risks to client intervention outcomes? In Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). Handbook for child protection practice (pp. 367-372). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. DePanfilis, D. (2000). How do I use case record keeping to assist with intervention and provide accountability? In Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). Handbook for child protection practice (pp. 598-603). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. DePanfilis, D. (2000). What is inadequate supervision? In Dubowitz, H., & DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). Handbook for child protection practice (pp. 134-136). Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. DePanfilis, D. (1999). Intervening with families when children are neglected. In H. Dubowitz (Ed). Neglected children: Research, practice, and policy (pp. 211-236) Thousand Oaks, CA: Sage. Zuravin, S. J., & DePanfilis, D. (1999). Predictors of Child Protective Service intake decisions: Case closure, referral to continuing services, or foster care placement. In P.A. Curtis & G. Dale (Eds.). The foster care crisis: Translating research into policy and practice (pp. 63-83). Omaha: The Nebraska Press. Non-Refereed Publications: 20

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Faraldi, S., & DePanfilis, D. (December 2007). Child welfare accountability: Evaluating quality assurance processes in Maryland. Baltimore, MD: Ruth H. Young Center for Families & Children at the University of Maryland School of Social Work. Faraldi, S., Ovwigho, P.C., Shaw, T.V., & DePanfilis, D. (December 2007). Child welfare accountability: Annual report of Maryland performance indicators. Baltimore, MD: Ruth H. Young Center for Families & Children at the University of Maryland School of Social Work. DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., Frick, K., Farber, J., & Levinthal, L. (2007). Hitting the M.A.R.C. Establishing foster care Minimum Adequate Rates for Children, Technical Report. New York: Children's Rights, Inc. DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., Frick, K., Farber, J., & Levinthal, L. (2007). Hitting the M.A.R.C. Establishing foster care Minimum Adequate Rates for Children. New York: Children's Rights, Inc. DePanfilis, D., & Hayward, R.A. (2006). Ongoing child protective services (CPS) with methamphetamine using Families: Implementing promising practices. Prepared for the National Resource Center for Child Protective Services, A program of the USDHHS, Children's Bureau. Available at http://www.nrccps.org/PDF/Ongoing_CPS_with_Meth_Using_Families_Implementing_Promisin g_Practice10302006.pdf DePanfilis, D. (2006). Child neglect: A guide for prevention, assessment, and intervention. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Children and Families, Administration for Children, Youth, and Families, Children's Bureau, Office on Child Abuse and Neglect. Saarsgard, D., & DePanfilis, D. (2006). Preventing child neglect via Family Connections, The Child Welfare Compass, 1(1), 5. Zlotnik, J. L., DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., & McDermott Lane, M. (2005). Retaining competent child welfare workers: Lessons from research. IASWR research brief 1 child welfare workforce series. Washington, DC: Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research. Zlotnik, J. L., DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., & McDermott Lane, M. (2005). Professional education for child welfare practice: Improving retention in public child welfare agencies. IASWR research brief 2 child welfare workforce series. Washington, DC: Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research. Zlotnik, J. L., DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., & McDermott Lane, M. (2005). Understanding retention in child welfare: suggestions for further research and evaluation. IASWR research brief 3 child welfare workforce series. Washington, DC: Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research. DePanfilis, D., & Salus, M. (2003). Child Protective Services: A guide for caseworkers. Washington, DC: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Administration on Children and Families,

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Administration for Children, Youth, and Families, Children's Bureau, Office on Child Abuse and Neglect. DePanfilis, D. (2001). Child neglect: The need for differential program strategies. In T.D. Morton, & B. Salovitz (Eds.). The CPS response to child neglect (pp. 7-1 through 7-34). Duluth, GA: The National Resource Center on Child Maltreatment. DePanfilis, D. (2001). Using research to select interventions and measure outcomes. In T.D. Morton, T. D, & B. Salovitz (Eds.). The CPS response to child neglect (pp. 8-1 through 8-32). Duluth, GA: The National Resource Center on Child Maltreatment. DePanfilis, D. (2000). Research on risk factors associated with victimization. Proceedings: Managing risk in child protection: European perspectives (pp. 38-46). London, UK. September 15-16, 2000. DePanfilis, D. (2000). Neighborhood neglect prevention: Interdisciplinary View, Emphasis on strengths: An important ingredient in community outreach. The APSAC-MD Advisor, 1(3), pp. 7-8. Zlotnik, J., Rome, S., & DePanfilis, D. (1998). Educating for child welfare practice a compendium of exemplary syllabi Alexandria, VA: Council on Social Work Education. DePanfilis, D. (1999, August). Child maltreatment recurrences: Implications for child welfare reform. Briefing paper prepared for Secretary Linda Fox, Department of Human Resources. Baltimore: University of Maryland School of Social Work. DePanfilis, D., Glazer-Semmel, E., Farr, M., & Ferretto, G. (1999). Family Connections intervention manual. Baltimore: University of Maryland, Baltimore. DePanfilis, D., & Ernst, J. (1999). Family Connections interview coordinators' manual: Specifications for facilitating research interviews. Baltimore: University of Maryland, Baltimore. Retrieved January 17, 2005 from University of Maryland Center for Families Web site: http://www.family.umaryland.edu/ DePanfilis, D. (1997). Family Connections baseline protocol manual specifications for facilitating baseline interviews. Baltimore: University of Maryland School of Social Work. DePanfilis, D. (1997). Is the child safe? How do we respond to safety concerns? In T. Morton and W. Holder (Eds.). The evolution and revolution of decision making in child protective services. Atlanta, GA: The National Resource Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. DePanfilis, D., & Wilson, C. (1996, June). Annotated bibliography related to finding strengths in chaotic families. Prepared for the APSAC Fourth National Colloquium, The American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children. DePanfilis, D., & Kelly, S. (1996, June). Selected annotated bibliography on coordinating interventions in multiproblem families: child maltreatment, chemical dependency, and domestic violence. Prepared for the APSAC Fourth National Colloquium, The American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children. 22

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DePanfilis, D., Pierce, R., & St. George, S. (1995, June). Selected annotated bibliography on the role of social support with neglectful families. Prepared for the APSAC Third National Colloquium, The American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children. Starr, R. H., DePanfilis, D., & Morris Hyde, M. (1994). Current issues in risk assessment. Seventh National Roundtable on CPS Risk Assessment Summary of Highlights (pp. 183-198). Washington, DC: American Public Welfare Association. DePanfilis, D. (1994). Program 3: Child development. Family Based Child Protective Services SelfDirected Learning Curriculum. Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection and the Wisconsin Department of Health and Human Services. DePanfilis, D. (1994). Program 4: Personality development and human behavior concepts and theories. Family Based Child Protective Services Self-Directed Learning Curriculum. Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection and the Wisconsin Department of Health and Human Services. DePanfilis, D. (1994). Program 16: Effective use of services. Family Based Child Protective Services Self-Directed Learning Curriculum. Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection and the Wisconsin Department of Health and Human Services. DePanfilis, D., St. George, S., & Dolan, M. (1993, June). Selected annotated bibliography on family reunification. Prepared for the First National Colloquium, The American Professional Society on the Abuse of Children. June 26, 1993. Salus, M., & DePanfilis, D. (1993). Building service planning competencies. Developed for the Maryland Social Services Administration, Child Protective Services. DePanfilis, D., & Zuravin, S. Adolescent versus older mothers: Type, perpetrator, and severity of maltreatment. Proceedings, 1993 National Association for Welfare Research and Statistics 33rd Annual Workshop. Phoenix, AZ. August 10, 1993. DePanfilis, D., & Salus, M. (1992). A coordinated response to child abuse and neglect: A basic manual. [DHHS Publication No. (ACF) 92-30362.] Washington, DC: National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. DePanfilis, D., & Salus, M. (1992). Child Protective Services: A guide for caseworkers. [U.S. Government Printing Office No. 1992-625-670/60577]. Washington, D.C.: National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. DePanfilis, D., & Salus, M. (1992). Building interviewing competencies. Developed for the Maryland Social Services Administration, Child Protective Services. DePanfilis, D., & Birch, T. (Eds.) Proceedings - National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect Symposium on the Prevention of Child Maltreatment. Washington, D.C.: Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. June 6-7, 1991.

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DePanfilis, D., & Birch, T. Preventing child maltreatment highlights of what we know and don't know. In D. DePanfilis and T. Birch (Eds.). Proceedings - National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect Symposium on the Prevention of Child Maltreatment. Washington, D.C.: Administration on Children, Youth and Families, Administration for Children and Families, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services. June 6-7, 1991. DePanfilis, D. (1991). Research support for elements within the Child At Risk Field system. Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1991). The use of the Child At Risk Field system in Juvenile/Family Court. Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1990, August). Resource materials and needs assessment of pre-placement preventive and reunification services for children and families at risk of abuse and neglect. Report submitted to Hamilton County, Ohio Department of Human Services. DePanfilis, D. (1990). Community based child sexual abuse intervention. In W. Holder (Ed.). Alabama standard guidelines for developing local community protocols for intervention in child sexual abuse (pp. 6-16). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1990). Community based collaboration. In W. Holder (Ed.). Alabama standard guidelines for developing local community protocols for intervention in child sexual abuse (pp. 78-89). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1990). Appendix A, the dynamics of sexually abusive families. In W. Holder (Ed.). Alabama standard guidelines for developing local community protocols for intervention in child sexual abuse (pp. 1-44). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D., & Brooks, G. (1989). Child maltreatment and woman abuse: A guide for workers. Washington, D.C.: National Woman Abuse Prevention Project. Funded by the U.S. Department of Justice. DePanfilis, D. (1988, May). Child sexual abuse: A selected annotated bibliography. Research Symposium on Child Sexual Abuse. Washington, D.C.: National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. DePanfilis, D. (1988). Selected annotated bibliography on child neglect. (Second Edition). Washington, D.C.: National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. DePanfilis, D. (1988). Defining and measuring child welfare competencies, what are the issues? National Child Welfare Resource Center Training Newsletter, 1 (2). Salus, M., DePanfilis, D., Holder, W., & Corey, M. (1988). Investigation in Child Protective Services. Tennessee Department of Human Services Social Counselor Certification. Nashville, TN: Tennessee Department of Human Services. Holder, W., & DePanfilis, D. (1988). Wisconsin Supervisory Training Program. Prepared by ACTION for Child Protection for Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services.

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DePanfilis, D. (1988). Introduction: Philosophy and purposes of Child Protective Services. In D. DePanfilis (Ed.). Enhancing Child Protective Service Competency Selected Readings (pp. 1-9). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1988). Human behavior and personality development. In D. DePanfilis (Ed.). Enhancing Child Protective Service Competency Selected Readings (pp. 19-37). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1988). Interviewing and treatment technology. In D. DePanfilis (Ed.). Enhancing Child Protective Service Competency Selected Readings (pp. 108-145). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D., & Sheppard, R. (1988). Selected annotated bibliography. In D. DePanfilis (Ed.). Enhancing Child Protective Service Competency Selected Readings (pp. 206-213). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (Ed.). (1988). Enhancing Child Protective Service Competency Selected Readings Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (Ed). (1987). Enhancing Child Protective Service competency selected readings. Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1987). Introduction. In D. DePanfilis (Ed.). Enhancing Child Protective Service competency selected readings (pp. 1-8). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1987). Human behavior. In D. DePanfilis (Ed.). Enhancing Child Protective Service competency selected readings (pp. 18-32). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D., & Sheppard, R. (1987). Selected annotated bibliography. In D. DePanfilis (Ed.). Enhancing Child Protective Service competency selected readings (pp. 103-110). Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. Costello, T., and DePanfilis, D. (Eds.). (1987). Child protective services risk management: A decision making handbook. Charlotte, NC: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D., Holder, W., Corey, W., Salus, M., Oleson, E., & Plum, H. (1987). Wisconsin comprehensive CPS training program curriculum and trainer's guide. Prepared by ACTION for Child Protection for Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services. Morton, T., & DePanfilis, D. (1987). Supervisory effectiveness in child welfare services training curriculum and resource guide. Atlanta, GA: Child Welfare Institute. DePanfilis, D. (1986). Literature review of child sexual abuse. Washington, DC: U.S. Government Printing Office. Salus, M. K., Ragan, C. K., & DePanfilis, D. (1986). Supervision in child protection. New York, NY: Child Protective Services Training Academy. 25

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DePanfilis, D. (1985). Child neglect: A selected annotated bibliography. Washington, DC: National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Salus, M.K., Alderson, J., Broadhurst, D., DePanfilis, D., Nickle, N. S., & Sonkin, D. J. (1985) Child Advocacy Committee Workshop. Washington, D.C.: Creative Associates for the U.S. Air Force. Holder, W., & DePanfilis, D. (1984). Supervisory guide for assessing casework effectiveness. Denver, CO: The American Humane Association. DePanfilis, D. (1984). Encouraging parents to self refer: An increasing trend? Protecting Children, 1 (2). DePanfilis, D. (Ed.). (1983, Fall). National Child Protective Services Newsletter. Denver, CO: The American Humane Association. DePanfilis, D. (1983). Advocacy for children and families - an annotated bibliography. Midwest Parent Child Review, 8 (3), 10-11. DePanfilis, D. (Ed.). (1983, Spring). National Child Protective Services Newsletter. Denver, CO: The American Humane Association. Opinions and Book Reviews: DePanfilis, D. (2005). Book review. [Review of the book Treating families and children in the child protective system]. Children and Youth Services Review, 27. DePanfilis, D. (1997). The lessons of the Louise Woodward case. APSAC Advisor, 10(4), 4. DePanfilis, D. (1997). Books in brief regarding three books: (1) Protecting children and supporting families by G. Cameron and J. Vanderwoerd (1997); (2) Risk and resilience in childhood by M. Fraser (1997); and (3) Culture-centered counseling interventions by P. Pedersen (1997). APSAC Advisor, 10, (2), 19. DePanfilis, D. (1987). Book review. [Review of the book, A sourcebook on child abuse]. Child Abuse and Neglect, 11, 297. Final Reports: Zlotnik, J., DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., & McDermott Lane, M. (2005). Factors influencing retention of child welfare staff: A systematic review of research. Funded by Annie E. Casey Foundation. Washington, DC: Institute for the Advancement of Social Work Research (IASWR). DePanfilis, D., & Daining, C. (2003). Aftercare study: Outcomes of independent living final report. Funded by Baltimore County Department of Social Services. Baltimore, MD: University of Maryland School of Social Work, Center for Families. DePanfilis, D., & Daining, C. (2003). Assessment of outcomes of independent living final report. Study funded by Baltimore City Department of Social Services. Baltimore, MD: University of 26

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Maryland School of Social Work, Center for Families and Family Welfare Research and Training Group. DePanfilis, D. (2003). Final report. Review of IAIU investigations of suspected children abuse and neglect in DYFS out-of-home care settings in New Jersey. Study funded by Children's Rights, Inc. Baltimore, MD: University of Maryland School of Social Work, Center for Families and Institute for Human Services Policy. DePanfilis, D. (2002). Family Connections' family strengthening initiative final report. Study funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Substance Abuse Mental Health Services Administration, Center for Substance Abuse Prevention. (Cooperative agreement 1 UD1 SPO8766). Baltimore, MD: University of Maryland School of Social Work. DePanfilis, D. (2002). Helping families prevent neglect final report. Study funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, Children's Bureau 1996-2002 (Grant Number 90CA1580). Baltimore, MD: University of Maryland School of Social Work. DePanfilis, D., Daining, C., & Wechsler, J. (2002). Therapeutic visiting pilot project technical assistance final report. Report prepared by the University of Maryland Center for Families for the Baltimore County Department of Social Services. DePanfilis, D., & Simpson, G. (1999). Helping families and children: What works? (Rapid reunification project). Study funded by the Baltimore City Department of Social Services. Baltimore, MD: University of Maryland School of Social Work. Zuravin, S. J., & DePanfilis, D. (1996). Child maltreatment recurrences among families served by Child Protective Services final report. Study funded by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect 1992-1996 (Grant Number 90CA1497). Baltimore, MD: University of Maryland School of Social Work. Zuravin, S. J., DePanfilis, D., & Masnyk, K. (1993). Teenage motherhood: Its relationship to child abuse and neglect final report. Study funded by the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect 1988-1993 (Grant No. 90CA1376). Baltimore, MD: University of Maryland School of Social Work. DePanfilis, D. (1993, November). A proximate test of the construct and predictive validity of the elements and influences represented in the ACTION for Child Protection Child At Risk Field risk assessment and decision making system final report. Submitted by the University of Maryland at Baltimore, School of Social Work to ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D., Goldman, J., & Hughes, C. (1993, July). Synthesis of the child protective services systems improvement projects sponsored by the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect. Draft Final Report. Submitted by Caliber Associates to the National Center on Child Abuse and Neglect, Contract # 105-91-8126, BOA I, Task Order Two. DePanfilis, D. (1990, September). Survey of the training and technical assistance needs of professionals involved in the protection of drug exposed infants. Report prepared for the ABA Center on

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Children and the Law, Washington, D.C. through a grant from the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation. DePanfilis, D. (1988, August). Evaluation report: UNISYS Child Protection Services System (CPSS). Annapolis, MD: ACTION for Child Protection. DePanfilis, D. (1988, September). Enhancing sexual abuse community intervention and treatment final report. Prepared for the South Carolina Department of Social Services and