What is Measured is What is Done: Methods to Measure Compliance with the Indian Child Welfare Act

Authors

Jason R. Williams Ph.D., University of WashingtonFollow
James W. Amell Ph.D., University of Minnesota Duluth, Department of Social WorkFollow
Erin J. Maher Ph.D., Casey Family ProgramsFollow
Jill Tompkins J.D., Tribal Justice Support CenterFollow
Alicia Summers Ph.D., National Council of Juvenile and Family CourtFollow
Jensina E. Rosen M.S.W., L.G.S.W., Minnesota Department of Human ServicesFollow
Shirley M. Cain J.D., Minnesota Department of Human ServicesFollow
Carolyn Mueller, Univeristy of Minnesota Duluth Center for Regional & Tribal Child Welfare StudiesFollow
Mallory Moon, Minneapolis American Indian CenterFollow
George McCauleyFollow
Linda HarrisFollow

Recommended Citation

Jason R. Williams Ph.D.; James W. Amell Ph.D.; Erin J. Maher Ph.D.; Jill Tompkins J.D.; Alicia Summers Ph.D.; Jensina E. Rosen M.S.W., L.G.S.W.; Shirley M. Cain J.D.; Carolyn Mueller; Mallory Moon; George McCauley; and Linda Harris, What is Measured is What is Done: Methods to Measure Compliance with the Indian Child Welfare Act, 4 Am. Indian L.J. (2015).
Available at: https://digitalcommons.law.seattleu.edu/ailj/vol4/iss2/8