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Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders
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Identifying Risk Factors for Disrupted Family Reunifications Following Short-Term Shelter Care

John F. Teare

Out-of-Home Programs Research at Father Flanagan's Boys' Home in Boys Town, Nebraska

Christinay Becker-Wilson

Father Flanagan's Boys' Home

Robert E. Larzelere

Father Flanagan's Boys' Home, 13603 Flanagan Blvd., Boys Town, Nebraska, 68010, larzelerer@ boystown.org

Youth discharged from a short-term residential facility and reunified with their parents were contacted between I and 3 years after discharge to determine whether or not the youth had a subsequent placement following reunification. Of the 148 youth who reunified with their parents, 110 (74%) were contacted. Risk factors were identified by using survival analysis techniques to analyze differences in the time to the first subsequent placement. The number of self-reported personal problems reported at intake significantly predicted a shorter time to subsequent placement disruption.There was also a trend (p = 12) for the number of prior formal placements to predict future placements.

Journal of Emotional and Behavioral Disorders, Vol. 9, No. 2, 116-122 (2001)
DOI: 10.1177/106342660100900206
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