NYTD Reviews

Current as of:

General Information

National Youth in Transition Database (NYTD) is a federal reporting system designed to collect information on young people transitioning out of foster care who are served by state agencies that administer the John H. Chafee Program for Successful Transition to Adulthood. The purpose of the NYTD Review is to evaluate comprehensively states’ policies and practices related to collecting and reporting timely, reliable and accurate data on young people in transition. The NYTD Review also is an opportunity to explore how states use NYTD data to evaluate the quality of services provided to young people in transition as part of a Continuous Quality Improvement (CQI) framework. Current information and guidance on the NYTD Reviews is listed below.

Instruments, Tools, Guides, and Resources for the NYTD Reviews

This section includes documents used to plan and conduct NYTD Reviews.

NYTD Reviews Final Reports

This section includes links to the NYTD Review final reports of final findings for each state, identifies the CB Region in which the respective states reviewed are located, and provides the fiscal year of each review.

Engagement of Young People in NYTD Reviews

  • Federal NYTD Reviewer Opportunity - Includes information on the role of young people in the NYTD Review and resources describing the recruitment, training, and responsibilities of young people who serve as reviewers as part of the Federal Review Team for the NYTD Reviews.
  • NYTD Video on “How You Can Make A Difference” - This video offers a conversation with three young professionals about the importance of young people currently or previously in the child welfare system becoming involved in NYTD to make a difference and improve services and programs for other young people.

State NYTD Reviewer Opportunity

This section includes information to help the state identify, recruit, engage, and support youth and young adults (ages 18—25) to participate in their NYTD Review, CQI process, and capacity building within their state, and to remain involved in ongoing NYTD efforts.