Cheri Gladney EDU 644; Child and Family Welfare Instructor; Karen Conzett February 19,2015.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Health Care of the Homeless Homelessness In the U.S. Michael Arnold, Executive Director Los Angeles Homeless Services Authority.
Advertisements

Serving the People That Need it Most Kaki Dimock, TJACH September 22,2014.
World Refugee Day June 20, 2003 “Refugee Youth – Building the Future”
Select Committee on Homelessness Hearing, The Road Home: Step Two Mental Health Systems Laura V. Otis-Miles, Ph.D., CPRP Vice President.
Desperate situations.  Began in January 2012  Support, Advocacy, and Education  Monthly meetings – third Tuesday of each month at 7:00 p.m.  Next.
MODULE ONE Understanding Marginalized Populations.
The Gap Analysis and Homeless Populations Metro Detroit’s Community Summit on Ending Homelessness.
Burke County 2009 Point in Time Count of homeless people Martha Hemphill, Facilitator Burke County Continuum of Care For the Homeless.
Copyright © 2008 Delmar. All rights reserved. Chapter 27 The Homeless Population.
Joint Cities/Town/County Meeting January 26, 2012 Jeff Brown, Director Nevada County Health & Human Services Homelessness in Nevada County.
The best option for young people leaving care?. Supported Lodgings Definition. According to Broad (2008), “the term ‘supported lodgings’ has no universal.
VICTIMS OF DOMESTIC VIOLENCE WORKGROUP Reallocate $ for more community based housing Need rapid rehousing dollars Adjust current grant to allow for more.
HOMELESSNESS PREVENTION - INTERVENTION Metro Detroit’s Community Summit To End Homelessness.
Continuum of Care Metro Detroit’s Community Summit on Ending Homelessness.
Chicago’s Plan to End Homelessness A Briefing for the Harris School of Public Policy Presented by: John W. Pfeiffer, MPA First Deputy Commissioner Chicago.
Homelessness: A statistics Snapshot Courtesy of The Coalition for Homelessness Intervention and Prevention.
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services Improving the Commonwealth’s Services for Children and Families A Framework.
Dr. Elena Klaw Psych 190: Warriors at Home.  Risk factors for homelessness in vets  Rates of homelessness  Addressing risk factors.
Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth.
Setting a Path to Ending Family Homelessness Presentation to the Early Childhood Cabinet July 30, 2015 Lisa Tepper Bates, CCEH Executive Director Think.
Equipping Those at Risk of Losing Their Housing to Stay In It South Central PA Housing Recovery Summit York, PA April 29, 2014.
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES – DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH ADULT SYSTEMS OF CARE – JAIL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ACT Full Service Partnership.
The Homeless Cheryl Bradt-Hyland MS LCAT CASAC HS-BCP
Beyond Barriers: A Housing Model for Families with Substance Abuse Issues.
May 6, rd Public Hearing Staff Recommendations Based on Council Priorities & Objectives 1.
Sunday, October 28, 3:30 to 4:45. Children who lack a fixed, regular and adequate nighttime residence:  Sharing the housing of others due to loss of.
Think Change Be Change Lead Change CT PIT 2013 Program Staff Training January 2013 Training PowerPoint Provided by CCEH CT Coalition to End Homelessness.
Copyright © 2014 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 4 Treatment Settings and Therapeutic Programs.
HOMELESS SERVICES: A new approach Ed Gemerchak, LISW Assoc. Director, Men’s Shelter Services.
Mission: Protect the Vulnerable, Promote Strong and Economically Self- Sufficient Families, and Advance Personal and Family Recovery and Resiliency. Charlie.
HUD’s role in Ending Family and Youth Homelessness by 2020
Welcome to Unit 9 The Homeless Deborah LaBarca, CMSW, MBA.
HAWAII’S HOMELESS: DEMOGRAPHIC PROFILE Health Care for the Homeless Training for FQHCs June 27, 2013 Sylvia Yuen, Ph.D. Special Assistant to the President,
NC Child Welfare Data State Fiscal Year 2012 (7/1/11-6/30/12) 132,031 unique children were assessed for reports of child abuse, neglect & dependency Approximately.
Homeless Services Program St. Vrain Valley School District 395 S. Pratt Parkway-LSC Longmont, Colorado Presented by Luis Chavez, Homeless Education.
E151U: Housing & Urban Development Homelessness Images of the Homeless When you hear the word homeless, what do you visualize?
Welcome to Unit 9 The Homeless. Seminar Guidelines Seminar Traffic Light System 1.When I type the word Green – you can type 2.When I type the word Red.
Homelessness in Toronto (1999): Who Are They? Hostel users: 71% male, 29% female 26,000 people used Toronto hostels in ,200 people use hostels on.
Children grow up in a safe and supportive environment Families are stronger and healthier, leading to greater success and personal development for children.
Tiffany Visperas-Chavis EDU 644: Child & Family Welfare Allyson Johnson 6 August 2015 HOMELESSNESS IN TWO CITIES.
2014 POINT IN TIME COMMUNITY REPORT SHELTERED PERSONS REPORT.
Street Violence (exchange/ Survival sex) Street Violence (exchange/ Survival sex) Street Violence (exchange/ Survival sex) Jeff Johnson, MSW Jeff Johnson,
WELCOME Stephen Love – Program Coordinator LCC Neil Hemmer.
Ending Family Homelessness: The Basics NAEH, February 2008 Betsy Lieberman Building Changes BuildingChanges.org.
Homelessness In Boston… what is it ? By: Jenny Brunot and Eugene Tate.
Learnings from the Maricopa County Human Services Campus, DAVID BRIDGE MANAGING DIRECTOR HUMAN SERVICES CAMPUS LODESTAR DAY RESOURCE CENTER.
TALE OF TWO CITIES AND HOMELESSNESS BY: KIMBERLY HINKSTON.
HISTORY OF THE ONIT INITIATIVE Born out of President Obama’s Now is the Time (NITT) plan Announced at the White House’s June 3, 2013 Conference on Mental.
Parkside M.S. Announcements Monday January 11, 2016 Panther Day.
I Have A Dream
Amie Little EDU644 Discussion 2 week A tale of Two Cities.
Homeless in America. Prompt: Is homelessness a problem that should concern the American public? If so, what should be done to remedy the issue of homelessness?
Homelessness in the City Danielle Davis EDU 644: Child & Family Welfare.
HOMELESSNESS: AN ISSUE OF SOCIAL JUSTICE. WHAT IS HOMELESSNESS? Someone who is experiencing homelessness does not have a primary residence. He or she.
HOMELESSNESS Families and Youth Prevent Child Abuse Conference April 4, 2016.
PASSAGEWAY HEALTH-LAW COLLABORATIVE Clients: clients served annually (majority women). 150 clients served through HIV/AIDS health-law collaboration.
Dawn Burgess, Ed. D Helping the Homeless Unit 7 Seminar.
P AUL A. C URTIS, E XECUTIVE D IRECTOR Everychild Foundation – February 23, 2016.
Daly (1996): individuals who are absolutely, periodically, or temporarily without shelter, as well as those who are at substantial risk of being on the.
Wilder Research Homelessness in Minnesota. Wilder Research conducts a one-night statewide survey of homeless people every three years.
Disadvantaging Situations Guide
The Albert Kennedy Trust – No young person should have to
VISION Friends of Youth envisions all youth having every opportunity to succeed. MISSION We deliver a broad range of services to youth and their families.
Tale of Two Cities and Homelessness
Continuum of care for the homeless
HOMELESSNESS IN WASHINGTON STATE
Pittsfield/Berkshire, Franklin, Hampshire Counties CoC
Homelessness in the U.S.A.
Presentation transcript:

Cheri Gladney EDU 644; Child and Family Welfare Instructor; Karen Conzett February 19,2015

ChicagoNew York

 59,112 homeless students in the school year  up 7.7% in a year  more than double (221%) what it was five years earlier

 Approximately 1.7 million young people call the streets home every year.  Nearly 20,000 homeless people 24 years old and younger live in New York City.  Children under 18 accounted for 39% of the homeless population.  Of that number, approximately 42% were younger than age 5.  Approximately 40% of homeless youth identify as LGBT.  Every year, approximately 5,000 homeless young people will die because of assault, illness, or suicide while trying to survive.

The Homeless Youth program provides several types of important services for homeless youth. They include:  Emergency Shelter - Either through placement in a shelter, group home or by purchasing lodging, youth receive a safe, clean, dry place to sleep.  Transitional Services - These services focus on developing skills necessary to support oneself, including education, employment services and subsidized housing.  Drop-in center/outreach - These services seek to find homeless youth and assess their needs. Program staff may attempt to reunite them with family or refer them to transitional services.  Services for singles - Singles programs serve youth who do not have children.

 emergency and transitional facilities for victims of domestic violence  transitional housing for adolescents aging out of foster care  programs for homeless and runaway youth  transitional programs for people in recovery  supported housing for veterans, people living with HIV/AIDS, ex-offenders, substance abusers, the chronic homeless, and the severely and persistently mentally ill

Homeless youth can face devastating short and long-term consequences.

“Chicago’s Plan 2.0 is a broad- ranging, seven-year action plan that reaffirms, builds on the core tenets outlined in Chicago’s original Plan to End Homelessness – homeless prevention, housing first, and wraparound services - and identifies new strategies to improve access and opportunity for those most in need.”

“The Bureau of Housing and Support Services administers an array of programs to address the problems of homelessness in the State. These programs provide a continuum of services for homeless, at risk and low-income households. BHSS programs are designed to prevent homelessness, provide shelter for the homeless, construct supportive housing for the homeless and offer essential services to stabilize housing situations and increase levels of self-sufficiency.”

 youth-statistics--facts- 69.html#sthash.WouTvbLV.dpuf youth-statistics--facts- 69.html#sthash.WouTvbLV.dpuf  studies/#sthash.xiYg4zpE.dpuf studies/#sthash.xiYg4zpE.dpuf  = =30369  asp asp 