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5 ημέρες πριν · Since 1869, The New York Foundling has supported hundreds of thousands of children, adults, and families on their own paths to stability, strength, and independence. Our evidence-based and research-backed programs and services connect our communities with the opportunities to grow strong, and the tools to shape their own future.
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In 1869, three Sisters of Charity opened their doors to save...
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Every year, more than 3 million new cases of child abuse and...
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The New York Foundling, founded in 1869 by the Roman Catholic Sisters of Charity, is one of New York City's oldest and largest child welfare agencies. The Foundling operates programs in the five boroughs of New York City, Rockland County, and Puerto Rico.
In 1869, three Sisters of Charity opened their doors to save the lives of babies being abandoned on the streets of New York, beginning the legacy of The New York Foundling.
The collection documents the programs and administration of the New York Foundling Hospital, 1869-2009, and the St. Agatha Home for Children, which operated separately from the Foundling beginning in 1884, before merging into the Foundling in 1977.
The Foundling provides mental health services and resources to children and families in all five boroughs of New York City. Utilizing a number of evidence-based models, our programs use proven strategies to set up children for a healthy future, and to keep families safe, supported, and together.
5 Ιουν 2024 · The New York Foundling Hospital was one of the two main sending institutions involved in the orphan train movement from 1853-1930 which "placed out" by railroad 200,000 orphans, abandoned, or homeless children to 48 states and Canada. In some cases they have records of birth parents.
As the New York Foundling Hospital enters its 100th year of service, it may be described as a mult-ifunctional social agency providing the following services: Nursery care on an emergency basis to abandoned and neglected children regardless of creed or color; Casework services to families requesting placement of children;
