Parenting Education
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Prisoners as Parents: Building Parenting Skills on the InsideKaren Tilbor, Edmund S. Muskie Institute of Public Affairs
University of Southern Maine, 1993. “This handbook [ provides] a guide to incarcerated parents, prison administrators and staff members, and child development and parent education professionals interested in developing and running parenting education and support programs for incarcerated parents. [It also discusses] the impact of incarceration on all family members, and the importance of considering that impact, and the needs of children in particular, in establishing prison policies, developing priorities for funding, and delivering services to prisoners and their families.”
For the Family
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Children of Prisoners LibraryThe Children of Prisoners Library (CPL) provides free information sheets designed for people serving children of prisoners and their caregivers. (Rutgers University)
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Corrections ProjectPartners with corrections systems, facilities, and organizations to integrate fatherhood programming into rehabilitation and reentry efforts.
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Incarcarated Father's LibraryProvides free information sheets designed for people serving children of prisoners and their caregivers. (Rutgers University)
Foster Care
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Rebuilding Families, Reclaiming Lives: State Obligations to Children in Foster Care and Their Incarcerated ParentsPatricia E. Allard and Lynn D. Lu, Brennan Center for Justice, New York University School of Law, 2006.
*Image: Alec Ickey Dunn