Examples of Former foster youth in a sentence
Former foster youth, for example, often do not have parents who can provide financial assistance while they attend college or vocational schools.
Former foster youth who are eligible for FUP may also be eligible for EHV if they meet the EHV eligibility criteria defined in Section 8 of PIH Notice 2021-15.
Former foster youth have the benefit of free tuition and fees if they enroll in higher education, yet very few take advantage of this opportunity.
Former foster youth are over-represented among inmates of state and federal prisons.
Former foster youth with whom we spoke recalled serious threats to their safety when they lived in congregate care settings, describing aggressive and abusive staff, and drug use on the part of residents.
Former foster youth as fathers: Risk and protective factors predicting father– child contact.
Former foster youth continue to lack employment experiences and educational attainment, and therefore still have to cope with homelessness, hunger, incarceration and receipt of public assistance.
A decision to enroll in a managed care plan is voluntary and must be made by the county foster care agency, in consultation with the child's caregiver, if it is in the best interest of the child.4 Former foster youth, up to age 26, also have the option of choosing fee for service coverage instead of Medi-Cal managed care5 In 2013-14, the majority of foster care children statewide (58%) received their Medi-Cal health care services through the fee-for-service (FFS) payment model.
Former foster youth who aged out of the child welfare system outside of North Carolina remain eligible for Medicaid coverage until they reach the age of 21; former foster youth under age 26 who aged out of the child welfare system in North Carolina until they reach the age of 26.
Former foster youth attending college: Resilience and the transition to young adulthood.