Programs & systems change
From prevention and reunification to workforce training and digital tools, Nantes Family partners with governments to make family-based care the standard children deserve.
How we work
We partner with communities, leaders, and systems to create lasting change, moving children from vulnerability to stability and growth.
Strengthening families and communities early so children are not separated or harmed in the first place.
Partner on this workResponding when risk or breakdown occurs, ensuring children are protected quickly and effectively.
Partner on this workRebuilding safe and stable family environments whenever possible.
Partner on this workEnsuring every child experiences long-term safety, belonging, and consistent care.
Partner on this workContinuing support beyond placement or resolution so outcomes are sustained over time.
Partner on this workOne organization. Every step. A unified system built for lasting change.
Platform
Case managers, social workers, and families see the same timeline, assessments, and next steps—so children aren’t lost between departments or buried in paperwork.
Methodology
When everyone uses the same framework, comparisons are fair, progress is visible, and funding follows evidence—not anecdotes.
ThriveWell digitizes this methodology so field teams spend less time reconciling spreadsheets and more time with children and caregivers.
Global frame
Family-based care isn’t a side project—it’s how societies meet their promises to children. Our programs map to international goals and human-rights standards.
We focus especially on goals that touch child poverty, health, education, and equity—because those outcomes rise or fall with family stability.
Children have the right to grow up in a family environment, to be protected from violence, and to have their best interests drive every placement decision. Our training and tools put those articles into daily practice.
Rights of the child →Go deeper
Whether you’re with a government agency, a foundation, or a community organization, we’re glad to explore what family-first systems look like in your context.
