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From integrated behavioral health to trauma-informed child welfare, this issue covers challenges and opportunities in child and family health in North Carolina.

From integrated behavioral health to trauma-informed child welfare, this issue covers challenges and opportunities in child and family health in North Carolina.

Policy Forum: Introduction
Addressing ‘Adverse Community Experiences’ with a Collaborative Approach to Child Well-being
Peter Morris
In time, we can steadily raise up additional mental health and behavioral health professionals and programming. We can more rapidly alleviate distress and provide redress for parents, children, and families.
Policy Forum: Issue Brief
Transforming Child Health and Family Well-being
Charlene WongKenya McNeal-Trice
The articles in this edition of the NCMJ describe the scope of the challenges facing children and families in North Carolina and approaches to improving their health and well-being.
We’ve heard one message over and over from families, health care providers, and community leaders: we need to do more for the behavioral health of our children.
Policy Forum: Invited Commentaries & Sidebars
Specialized Instructional Support Personnel (SISP): A Promising Solution for North Carolina’s Youth Mental Health Crisis
Jeylan CloseSusanne SchmalEllen EssickD. Natasha ScottMichelle Shankar
Specialized Instructional Support Personnel can identify and address unmet needs and reduce barriers in access to care.
Policy Forum: Invited Commentaries & Sidebars
Reflecting on Infant/Toddler Mental Health and the Early Care and Education Workforce in North Carolina
Ennis BakerNicole C. BooneSarah DailySandra L. Soliday HongNoreen Yazejian
The current level of stress for children, families, and infant-toddler early care and education professionals and its impact on infant and toddler well-being needs our attention.