What makes a career at KVC meaningful? Team members share inspiring success stories of caring connections, compassion and life-changing impact.

Read award-winning, inspiring stories of connection from children and families we’ve served, foster and adoptive families and KVC team members.

At KVC, our work has always been rooted in a simple but powerful belief: children are safest and healthiest when they grow up connected to their families and communities. Every […]

Behind every moment of stability, there’s a social worker who helped make it possible. But what do social workers actually do day to day? From supporting families in crisis to providing a majority of mental health care in the U.S., their impact goes far beyond what most people realize. Here are 10 surprising things you may not know about social workers.

At KVC, we believe hope has the power to heal, connect and inspire us to keep going even in challenging times. In the past year, that hope turned into action — and impact that will last. KVC now reaches families across five states, ensuring care is close to home and rooted in connection. Read more about what your support has made possible this year and see the impact for yourself.

In KVC’s Thriving magazine, read inspiring stories about health, strengthening families, creating families, and the latest news and events.

We are pleased to share that Erin Stucky, KVC’s Chief Operations Officer, is one of KCBJ’s 2025 Women of Influence! Erin has worked with KVC Health Systems for 28 years, helping children and families through many different roles. Her innovation and leadership have empowered KVC to grow and to deliver timely and compassionate services.

Read award-winning, inspiring stories of connection from children and families we’ve served, foster and adoptive families, and KVC team members.

While social workers are often focused on taking care of other people’s needs, it’s critical that they take care of themselves as well. Learn seven self-care tips to help social workers move through their careers while avoiding burnout.

Over 400,000 children are in foster care in America. This community problem requires a community solution.