Trauma-Informed Legal Advocacy: A Resource for Juvenile Defense Attorneys
This resource is intended to provide juvenile defense attorneys with an increased understanding of what trauma-informed legal advocacy entails, how trauma impacts child development, the attorney-client relationship, family and caregivers, and attorneys themselves.
Click to read 
HIPAA or FERPA? A Primer on Sharing School Health Information in California, 2nd Edition
This Primer provides an overview of the pertinent federal and state confidentiality laws when health care is provided on school sites and addresses a few frequently asked questions regarding sharing information.
Click to read 
Psychotherapy for Commercially Sexually Exploited Children: A Guide for Community-Based Behavioral Health Practitioners and Agencies
The guide describes the core components of treatment, the impact of ongoing trauma, and the importance of understanding exploitation in the context of social injustice and systemic oppression.
Click to read Drug Company Payments to Physicians Tied to Harmful Prescriptions for Foster Youth
This policy brief examines the connections between pharmaceutical company payments to physicians and harmful prescribing practices for children and youth in foster care.
Click to read 
HIPAA or FERPA? A Primer on Sharing School Health Information in Indiana
This Primer provides an overview of the pertinent federal and state confidentiality laws when health care is provided on school sites and addresses a few frequently asked questions regarding sharing information.
Click to read Child Abuse Reporting – California Tools and Resources #TeenHealthLaw
“Mandated reporters” are required by law to report suspected child abuse or neglect. Who is a mandated reporter? What is “reportable” abuse?
Click to read Confidentiality – California Tools and Resources #TeenHealthLaw
Many laws and regulations impact the confidentiality of and access to medical information.
Click to read Consent – California Tools and Resources #TeenHealthLaw
In most cases, parents must consent to health care on behalf of their minor children. However, there are situations in which minors must or may consent for their own care and opportunities in which other adults may consent to care on the minors’ behalf.
Click to read 
