Emotional Well-Being

Studies show that children who maintain contact with their incarcerated parents experience 30% fewer feelings of anxiety and depression than those who lose contact (Child Welfare League of America).

Reduced Behavioral Issues

Children who have regular communication with their incarcerated parents are 50% less likely to exhibit behavioral problems, leading to better social and emotional outcomes (National Resource Center on Children and Families of the Incarcerated).

Academic Improvement

Children with ongoing parental connection tend to perform better in school, with 40% showing improved school attendance and engagement when they maintain family ties (Urban Institute).