| |
Books
- Barth, R.
P., Pietrzak, J., & Ramler, M. (Eds.). (1993). Families
living with drugs and HIV: Intervention and treatment strategies.
New York: Guilford.
- Barth, R.
P., Brodzinsky, D., & Freundlich, M. (Eds.). (2000). Adoption
and prenatal drug exposure: The research, policy and practice
challenges. Washington, DC: Child Welfare League of America.
Book
Chapters
- Barth, R.
P., Pietrzak, J., Sokal, K., & Ramler, M. (1991). Model child
welfare programs for children with AIDS. In J. Morton & D.
Wilkinson (Eds.), Children at risk: Challenges for public
health social work. Berkeley, CA: School of Public Health.
- Barth, R.
P. (1993). Guiding principles in designing services for drug and
AIDS-involved families. In R. P. Barth, J. Pietrzak, & M.
Ramler (Eds.), Families living with drugs and HIV: Intervention
and treatment strategies. New York: Guilford.
- Barth, R.
P. (1993). Shared family care for drug-affected families: Child
protection without parent-child separation. In R. P. Barth, J.
Pietrzak, & M. Ramler (Eds.), Families living with drugs
and HIV: Intervention and treatment strategies (pp. 272-295).
New York: Guilford.
- Barth, R.
P., and Brooks, D. (2001). Outcomes for drug-exposed children
eight years post-adoption. In R. Barth, D. Brodzinsky, and M.
Freundlich, (Eds.), Adoption and prenatal drug exposure: The
research, policy and practice challenges (pp. 23-58). Washington,
DC, Child Welfare League of America.
- Barth, R.
P., & Price, A. (in press). Shared family care: Evidence from
implementing an innovative child protection and family preservation
program. In J. Scott & H. Ward (Eds.). Promoting the wellbeing
of vulnerable children. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
Articles
- Schinke,
S. P., Schilling, R. F., II., Gilchrist, L. D., Barth, R. P.,
Bobo, J. K., Trimble, J. E., et al. (1984). Preventing alcohol
abuse with American Indian youth. Social Casework, 66,
213-217.
- Staulcup,
H. J., & Barth, R. P. (1984). A reflective approach to alcohol
prevention with adolescents. Journal of Primary Prevention,
4, 163-172.
- Barth, R.
P., Hacking, S., & Ash, J. (1986). Identifying, screening,
and engaging high-risk clients in child abuse prevention programs.
Child Abuse and Neglect, 10, 99-109.
- Barth, R.
P. (1991). Adoption of drug-exposed children. Children and
Youth Services Review, 13, 323-342.
- Barth, R.
P. (1991). Educational implications of prenatal drug-exposure.
Social Work in Education, 13, 130-136.
- Dinis, M.
N., & Barth, R. P. (1993). Treatment of cocaine abuse by women.
Social Work, 38, 611-617.
- Barth, R.
P. (1994). Shared family care: Child protection and family preservation.
Social Work, 39, 515-524.
- Barth, R.
P., & Needell, B. (1996). Outcomes for drug-exposed children
four years after adoption. Children and Youth Services Review,
18, 37-56.
- Brooks, D.,
& Barth, R. P. (1998). Characteristics and outcomes of drug
exposed and non drug exposed children in kinship and non relative
foster care. Children and Youth Services Review, 20,
475-501.
- Barth, R.
P., & Price, A. (1999). Shared family care: Providing services
to parents and children placed together in out of home care. Child
Welfare, 78, 88-107.
- Barth, R.
P. (2001). Research outcomes of prenatal substance exposure and
the need to review policies and procedures regarding child abuse
reporting. Child Welfare, 80, 275,-296.
- Phillips,
S., Burns, B. J., Wagner, H. R., & Barth, R. P. (2004). Parental
arrest and children involved with child welfare services agencies.
American Journal of Orthopsychiatry, 74, 174–186.
Articles
in Press
- Barth, R.P.,
Gibbons, C. & Guo, S. (in press). Substance abuse treatment
and the recurrence of maltreatment among caregivers with children
living at home: A propensity score analysis. Journal of Substance
Abuse Treatment.
- Guo, S.,
Barth, R. P., & Gibbons, C. (in press). Propensity score matching
strategies for evaluating substance abuse services for child welfare
clients. Children and Youth Services Review.
- Libby, A.
M. L., Orton, H. D., Barth, R. P., Webb, M. B., Burns, B. J.,
Wood, P., Spicer, P. (in press). Mental health and substance abuse
services to parents of children involved with child welfare: A
comparative national study of American Indians. American Journal
of Public Health.
|
|
|