Edward Cohen, PhD, MSW is Professor at the School of Social Work at San José State University in San José, California. He is former Director of the Center for Social Services Research at the University of California at Berkeley. His research interests include evaluation of programs for children and families, child welfare services, and justice system services. He has also worked in international social work and is lead author of The International Development of Social Work Education: The Vietnam Experience. He serves on the Editorial Board of Child and Adolescent Social Work. Rosemary Tisch, MA is former Director of Prevention Partnership International and the lead author of Celebrating Families!. She holds a Master Degree in Counseling Psychology from Stanford University. Ms. Tisch has co-authored several publications in trade and professional journals about family-based prevention, and has been honored with several local and national awards recognizing her work in thedevelopment of prevention programs for children and youth of caregivers with addictions.Melissa Santos, BSW is the Vice President of Workforce & Business Development at Community Solutions in Santa Clara County, California. She has over 25 years of experience in the behavioral health field and is a national trainer and developer of the Celebrating Families! program.

• Foreword--Nancy K. Young Preface Part 1. Background and FoundationsChapter 1. The Scope, Challenges, and Potential of Family-Based Prevention ProgramsChapter 2. The Promise of Family-Centered and Community-Based Prevention--Katherine LuceroChapter 3. Parental Substance Use and Child Maltreatment: Prevalence and Treatment UtilizationChapter 4. Adverse Childhood Experiences, Child Welfare, and Substance UseChapter 5. Resilience, Protective Factors, and Family-Based Programs Part 2. From Theory to Practice in Family-Based Prevention Programs Chapter 6. Attachment Theory and Family-Based PreventionChapter 7. Family Systems Theories and Family-Based PreventionChapter 8. Theories of Social Support and Family-Based PreventionChapter 9. Cognitive Behavioral Theories and Family-Based Prevention Part 3. Practices for Family-Based PreventionChapter 10. Important Components of Family-Based Prevention Programs: A Multi-Level ApproachChapter 11. Case Study - The Celebrating Families! Prevention Program Part 4. The Cultural Adaptation of Family-Based Programs for Communities Chapter 12. Family-Based Programs for Black Families--Edward Cohen and Joshina CluffChapter 13. Family Based Programs for Hispanic Families--Edward Cohen and Maria RamirezChapter 14. Family Based Programs for Native American and Indigenous Communities--Edward Cohen and Bonnie Lockhart-Ochoa Chapter 15. Family Based Programs for Asian American Families--Edward Cohen and Katrina TrinhChapter 16. Family-Based Programs for LGBTQ+ Family Caregivers--Edward Cohen and Lisa Willmes Part 5. Evaluating Family-Based ProgramsChapter 17. Family-Based Programs Addressing Substance Use Problems and Child Welfare OutcomesChapter 18. Evaluating the Impact of Family-Based Programs--Kiley W. Liming and Jody BrookChapter 19. Conclusions: Family-Based Prevention and System Transformation References

The authors review a remarkable number of family-based programs to improve resiliencies and address substance use. The book revealed that working with the entire family is the focus of scores of programs nation-wide, and these programs confirm that family-based programs can make positive changes in family life. ..The book discusses scores of family-based prevention programs from several countries, but primarily from the United States. Some are designed for Hispanic parents, others for Native American Families, still others for Black families, and for Asian families. All are of interest to those of us who work with families impacted by substance use.

Edward Cohen, PhD, MSW is Professor at the School of Social Work at San José State University in San José, California. He is former Director of the Center for Social Services Research at the University of California at Berkeley. His research interests include evaluation of programs for children and families, child welfare services, and justice system services. He has also worked in international social work and is lead author of The International Development of Social Work Education: The Vietnam Experience. He serves on the Editorial Board of Child and Adolescent Social Work. Rosemary Tisch, MA is former Director of Prevention Partnership International and the lead author of Celebrating Families!. She holds a Master Degree in Counseling Psychology from Stanford University. Ms. Tisch has co-authored several publications in trade and professional journals about family-based prevention, and has been honored with several local and national awards recognizing her work in thedevelopment of prevention programs for children and youth of caregivers with addictions.Melissa Santos, BSW is the Vice President of Workforce & Business Development at Community Solutions in Santa Clara County, California. She has over 25 years of experience in the behavioral health field and is a national trainer and developer of the Celebrating Families! program.

• Foreword--Nancy K. Young Preface Part 1. Background and FoundationsChapter 1. The Scope, Challenges, and Potential of Family-Based Prevention ProgramsChapter 2. The Promise of Family-Centered and Community-Based Prevention--Katherine LuceroChapter 3. Parental Substance Use and Child Maltreatment: Prevalence and Treatment UtilizationChapter 4. Adverse Childhood Experiences, Child Welfare, and Substance UseChapter 5. Resilience, Protective Factors, and Family-Based Programs Part 2. From Theory to Practice in Family-Based Prevention Programs Chapter 6. Attachment Theory and Family-Based PreventionChapter 7. Family Systems Theories and Family-Based PreventionChapter 8. Theories of Social Support and Family-Based PreventionChapter 9. Cognitive Behavioral Theories and Family-Based Prevention Part 3. Practices for Family-Based PreventionChapter 10. Important Components of Family-Based Prevention Programs: A Multi-Level ApproachChapter 11. Case Study - The Celebrating Families! Prevention Program Part 4. The Cultural Adaptation of Family-Based Programs for Communities Chapter 12. Family-Based Programs for Black Families--Edward Cohen and Joshina CluffChapter 13. Family Based Programs for Hispanic Families--Edward Cohen and Maria RamirezChapter 14. Family Based Programs for Native American and Indigenous Communities--Edward Cohen and Bonnie Lockhart-Ochoa Chapter 15. Family Based Programs for Asian American Families--Edward Cohen and Katrina TrinhChapter 16. Family-Based Programs for LGBTQ+ Family Caregivers--Edward Cohen and Lisa Willmes Part 5. Evaluating Family-Based ProgramsChapter 17. Family-Based Programs Addressing Substance Use Problems and Child Welfare OutcomesChapter 18. Evaluating the Impact of Family-Based Programs--Kiley W. Liming and Jody BrookChapter 19. Conclusions: Family-Based Prevention and System Transformation References

The authors review a remarkable number of family-based programs to improve resiliencies and address substance use. The book revealed that working with the entire family is the focus of scores of programs nation-wide, and these programs confirm that family-based programs can make positive changes in family life. ..The book discusses scores of family-based prevention programs from several countries, but primarily from the United States. Some are designed for Hispanic parents, others for Native American Families, still others for Black families, and for Asian families. All are of interest to those of us who work with families impacted by substance use.

Edward Cohen, PhD, MSW is Professor at the School of Social Work at San José State University in San José, California. He is former Director of the Center for Social Services Research at the University of California at Berkeley. His research interests include evaluation of programs for children and families, child welfare services, and justice system services. He has also worked in international social work and is lead author of The International Development of Social Work Education: The Vietnam Experience. He serves on the Editorial Board of Child and Adolescent Social Work. Rosemary Tisch, MA is former Director of Prevention Partnership International and the lead author of Celebrating Families!. She holds a Master Degree in Counseling Psychology from Stanford University. Ms. Tisch has co-authored several publications in trade and professional journals about family-based prevention, and has been honored with several local and national awards recognizing her work in thedevelopment of prevention programs for children and youth of caregivers with addictions.Melissa Santos, BSW is the Vice President of Workforce & Business Development at Community Solutions in Santa Clara County, California. She has over 25 years of experience in the behavioral health field and is a national trainer and developer of the Celebrating Families! program.

• Foreword--Nancy K. Young Preface Part 1. Background and FoundationsChapter 1. The Scope, Challenges, and Potential of Family-Based Prevention ProgramsChapter 2. The Promise of Family-Centered and Community-Based Prevention--Katherine LuceroChapter 3. Parental Substance Use and Child Maltreatment: Prevalence and Treatment UtilizationChapter 4. Adverse Childhood Experiences, Child Welfare, and Substance UseChapter 5. Resilience, Protective Factors, and Family-Based Programs Part 2. From Theory to Practice in Family-Based Prevention Programs Chapter 6. Attachment Theory and Family-Based PreventionChapter 7. Family Systems Theories and Family-Based PreventionChapter 8. Theories of Social Support and Family-Based PreventionChapter 9. Cognitive Behavioral Theories and Family-Based Prevention Part 3. Practices for Family-Based PreventionChapter 10. Important Components of Family-Based Prevention Programs: A Multi-Level ApproachChapter 11. Case Study - The Celebrating Families! Prevention Program Part 4. The Cultural Adaptation of Family-Based Programs for Communities Chapter 12. Family-Based Programs for Black Families--Edward Cohen and Joshina CluffChapter 13. Family Based Programs for Hispanic Families--Edward Cohen and Maria RamirezChapter 14. Family Based Programs for Native American and Indigenous Communities--Edward Cohen and Bonnie Lockhart-Ochoa Chapter 15. Family Based Programs for Asian American Families--Edward Cohen and Katrina TrinhChapter 16. Family-Based Programs for LGBTQ+ Family Caregivers--Edward Cohen and Lisa Willmes Part 5. Evaluating Family-Based ProgramsChapter 17. Family-Based Programs Addressing Substance Use Problems and Child Welfare OutcomesChapter 18. Evaluating the Impact of Family-Based Programs--Kiley W. Liming and Jody BrookChapter 19. Conclusions: Family-Based Prevention and System Transformation References

The authors review a remarkable number of family-based programs to improve resiliencies and address substance use. The book revealed that working with the entire family is the focus of scores of programs nation-wide, and these programs confirm that family-based programs can make positive changes in family life. ..The book discusses scores of family-based prevention programs from several countries, but primarily from the United States. Some are designed for Hispanic parents, others for Native American Families, still others for Black families, and for Asian families. All are of interest to those of us who work with families impacted by substance use.