Administrator Checklist Research and Training Center on Service Coordination.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 30 Early Intervention Overview Rationale for early intervention services Principles of early intervention Services and supports available for early.
Advertisements

EHDI Systems and the Medical Home Carlos Quezada-Gomez, PsyD National Center of Medical Home Initiatives for Children with Special Needs American Academy.
WV High Quality Standards for Schools
Targeted Case Management
The Core Competencies for Youth Development Professionals were developed with leadership from the OPEN Initiative, Missouri Afterschool Network (MASN),
Intro. Website Purposes  Provide templates and resources for developing early childhood interagency agreements and collaborative procedures among multiple.
MEDICAL HOME 1/2009 Mary Goldman, D.O., President of MAOFP.
C ontent of the IFSP Produced by NICHCY, In this module, you’ll learn:  Why the IFSP is so important in early intervention  The 8 types of information.
Ideas from the Outcomes Think Tank. Gather family’s concerns and general information about child following program procedures Use 3 global outcomes as.
Family Centered Approach Hussain Ali Maseeh, Psy.D. Director of SEDIC.
5/2010 Focused Monitoring Stakeholders May /2010 Purpose: Massachusetts Monitoring System  Monitor and evaluate program compliance with federal.
Early Childhood Transition Forums Sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Early Education and Care, Department of Elementary and Secondary Education,
CW/MH Learning Collaborative First Statewide Leadership Convening Lessons Learned from the Readiness Assessment Tools Lisa Conradi, PsyD Project Co-Investigator.
A Logic Model for the Effective Implementation of Service Coordination: Culmination of Five Years of Research Michael Conn-Powers, Indiana University Julia.
July 2013 IFSP and Practice Manual Revisions April 29, 2013 May 3, 2013 Infant & Toddler Connection of Virginia Practice Manual Infant & Toddler Connection.
Collaborating for Families and Young Children: Part C and CAPTA in South Carolina OSEP National Early Childhood Meeting February 9, 2005 Kristie Musick.
Beth Rous University of Kentucky Working With Multiple Agencies to Plan And Implement Effective Transitions For Head Start Children Beth Rous University.
Implementation Chapter Copyright 2004 by Delmar Learning, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. Purposes of Implementation  The implementation.
A USER’S GUIDE TO EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES Seminar II Simple Ways to Ensure Children Get Needed Early Intervention Services.
By: Andrew Ball. What do school psychologists do? School psychologists work to find the best solution for each child and situation. They use many different.
The Texas Board of Nursing DECs
A Brief Overview of California’s Early Start Program Early Intervention Services in California Developed by California MAP to Inclusion and Belonging…Making.
Organization Mission Organizations That Use Evaluative Thinking Will Develop mission statements specific enough to provide a basis for goals and.
1 The Early Childhood Family Engagement Framework: Maryland’s Vision for Engaging Families with Young Children Jeffrey Capizzano President Maryland State.
Pacific TA Meeting: Quality Practices in Early Intervention and Preschool Programs Overview to Trends and Issues in Quality Services Jane Nell Luster,
Opening Doors to Success: The Status of State Transition Policies and Practices Beth Rous University of Kentucky Gloria Harbin University of North Carolina.
Charting the Course- Integrating the IFSP with Early Childhood Outcomes in West Virginia.
ASSOCIATION OF STATE PUBLIC HEALTH NUTRITIONISTS.
Chase Bolds, M.Ed, Part C Coordinator, Babies Can’t Wait program Georgia’s Family Outcomes Indicator # 4 A Systems Approach Presentation to OSEP ECO/NECTAC.
Early Intervention Support for Children and Families.
Enhancing Communication Among Health Care and Educational Programs How Privacy Regulations Impact Delivery of Effective Services by Karl R. White National.
INDIVIDUALIZED FAMILY SERVICE PLAN-IFSP. IFSP The Individualized Family Service Plan (IFSP) is a process of looking at the strengths of the Part C eligible.
Understanding TASC Marc Harrington, LPC, LCASI Case Developer Region 4 TASC Robin Cuellar, CCJP, CSAC Buncombe County.
1 Infant & Toddler Connection of Virginia Early Intervention System Presentation for Financing Systems Workshop OSEP National Early Childhood Conference.
A NEW SYSTEM OF SUPPORT FOR INFANTS AND TODDLERS WITH DISABILITIES Recent Changes in the Provision of Early Intervention for Infants and Toddlers with.
Georgetown University National Technical Assistance Center for Children’s Mental Health 1.
Michigan Partnering with Parents to Help Measure Outcomes for Young Children and Families Chandra Jones Vanessa Winborne MICC Parent Michigan Part C Coordinator.
1 Family Resources and Supports Institute 2012 One Door: Early Start and Prevention Resource and Referral Services (PRRS) Susan Roddy, PRRS Director Sherry.
Massachusetts Part C Department of Public Health (LA) 62 programs, 38 vendor agencies 6 Regions 6 Regional Specialists.
Child/Youth Care Management 2015 training. WELCOME!
1 Developing a Framework for an Early Intervention System of Care NECTAC/ ITCA Finance Seminar May 22, 2006.
1 Statewide Screening Collaborative July 30, 2013 Prevention Resource and Referral Services (PRRS) Susan Roddy, PRRS Project Director.
Evaluation of the Indiana ECCS Initiative. State Context Previous Early Childhood System Initiatives –Step Ahead –Building Bright Beginnings SPRANS Grant.
Using Family-Centered Practices to Promote Family Outcomes Don Bailey Melissa Raspa ECO Annual Conference July 30, 2010.
Mary Jo Meyers WrapCT Presents: Building a System of Care Utilizing the Wraparound Process.
Referrals and linkages from Medical Homes to the Early Intervention System in Washington State May 10, 2013 Karen Walker, Program Administrator Kathy Blodgett,
A Medical Home for Children with Hearing Loss Julia L. Hecht, M.D., Deaf Access Program Albuquerque, New Mexico.
1 Strategic Plan Review. 2 Process Planning and Evaluation Committee will be discussing 2 directions per meeting. October meeting- Finance and Governance.
Striving Towards Excellence in Comprehensive Care: What do Children Need? July 10, 2007 Christopher A. Kus, M.D., M.P.H.
Early Childhood Transition: Effective Approaches for Building and Sustaining State Infrastructure Indiana’s Transition Initiative for Young Children and.
Iowa Council for Early ACCESS: Overview Vision: Every child, beginning at birth, will be healthy and successful Mission: Early ACCESS builds upon and provides.
Needs Assessment Instrument Purpose & Elements of Design.
Interview Design Four Focal States Connecticut, Indiana, North Carolina, Massachusetts Additional States Arizona, Utah, Washington State Interview Protocol.
1 Center Mission Statements SAMHSA ? CSAT Improving the Health of the Nation by Bringing Effective Alcohol and Drug Treatment to Every Community CMHS Caring.
Infants, Toddlers, & Young Children with Disabilities ECSE 641 Spring 2015 (Lee, 2010)
Comprehensive Youth Services Assessment and Plan February 21, 2014.
Child & Family Connections #14. What is Child and Family Connections The Early Intervention Program in Illinois State funded program to assist families.
Children’s Policy Conference Austin, TX February 24, ECI as best practice model for children 0-3 years with developmental delays / chronic identified.
Strategic Planning  Hire staff  Build a collaborative decision- making body  Discuss vision, mission, goals, objectives, actions and outcomes  Create.
Universal GO 4 IT Training. Welcome and Introductions.
WASCLA SUMMIT 2014 Presented by Ginger Kwan
Module 3 Early ACCESS Process Section 3 Evaluation and Assessment Iowa Department of Education.
Introduction to Evaluation IDEA 2004.
Introduction to Evaluation in IDEA Produced by NICHCY, 2007.
NAEYC Early Childhood Standards
Data System Features that Enhance General Supervision
OSEP “Hot Topics in Early Childhood” Meeting
Early Childhood Special Education
Developmentally Appropriate Practices (DAP)
Introduction to Evaluation IDEA 2004.
Presentation transcript:

Administrator Checklist Research and Training Center on Service Coordination

Service Coordination Activities Coordinating evaluation and assessment Facilitating and participating in the development, review and evaluation of the IFSP Coordinating and monitoring the delivery of available services Informing families of the availability of advocacy services Coordinating medical and health services Facilitating the development of a transition plan to preschool services

Infrastructure Components Service Delivery Approach (13) Supporting Families (18) Policies and Procedures (47) Personnel (13) Data Management System (8) Finance (3) General Supervision (6)

Service Delivery Approach

Develop a vision, mission, guiding principles, and core values for the early intervention system that provides the roadmap for all state infrastructures using a participatory approach in order to ensure greater understanding and acceptance

Service Delivery Approach Develop a service delivery model that includes 14 broad categories of natural and specialized resources, opportunities, and supports to meet the diverse developmental, health, social educational and basic needs of diverse children and families

Supporting Families

Develop policies for a reasonable caseload size that ensures the development of a meaningful relationship with the family and the time to address the diverse needs of the child and family Make available materials that describe other programs in the community, including eligibility and other requirements

Supporting Families Develop materials in multiple formats that are culturally and linguistically sensitive and support families’ access to advocacy supports Develop and distribute materials to the family regarding basic medical health and safety issues (home safety checklist, car seats, accident prevention)

Policies and Procedures

Establish policies and procedures regarding coordinating the performance of evaluations and assessments  Develop policies and procedures that require a response to families within two working days  Standardize EI referral form to enable comprehensive information gathering to ensure a broad view of child status

Policies and Procedures Establish policies and procedures regarding the development of the Individualized Family Service Plan and its six month review  Develop policies and procedures about the type and format of information and manner of provision of information in order to effectively prepare families for meaningful participation in IFSP development  Develop policies and procedures on linking goals of the IFSP with assessment results

Policies and Procedures Establish policies and procedures regarding coordination and monitoring of services  Develop a format and process that succinctly communicates to the medical home and other relevant providers the recommended goals, resources and supports  Ensure that a broad array of community resources and opportunities (formal and informal) that can be used to promote child health and learning in natural environments are available

Policies and Procedures Establish policies and procedures regarding information for families on advocacy  Develop policies and procedures to support families’ linkage to community or state advocacy resources  Develop policies and procedures to provide information to families enabling them to navigate the system and speak on behalf of their child, for the purpose of enhancing the child’s development

Policies and Procedures Establish policies and procedures regarding coordination with Medical Home  Develop policies and procedures to support families in identifying and applying for all available financial resources to pay for medical health care needs  Develop policies and procedures to support a medical home (if there is none) and explain its importance to families

Policies and Procedures Establish policies and procedures regarding coordination with Medical Home  Develop policies and procedures to support families in identifying and applying for all available financial resources to pay for medical health care needs  Develop policies and procedures to support a medical home (if there is none) and explain its importance to families

Policies and Procedures Establish policies and procedures regarding transition  Develop policies and procedures about providing information in multiple formats over time to ensure that families understand the transition process  Develop policies and procedures regarding the various types of transitions that can occur during enrollment in EI

Personnel

Policies: Establish policies that ensure preparation for and use of effective service coordination practices: Entry qualifications for service coordinators Continuing Education requirements Articulation of core competencies Supervision Career Lattice

Personnel Comprehensive System of Personnel Development: Standardize and require on- going training, technical assistance and mentoring regarding:  First contacts (e.g., eco-map as part of an abbreviated routines-based interviews to obtain traditional intake info)  Recommended practices in evaluation and assessment  Communicating assessment information to families (e.g. family-friendly, culturally sensitive, utilizes native language)

Data Management System

Information generated by first contact Information generated by evaluation and assessment Service information and prompts for needed contacts Ongoing use of services Distribution of advocacy information Family use of advocacy services Information on transition and prompts for needed contacts Information related to child and family outcomes

Finance

Establish a reimbursement methodology that supports the desired practices  Service definition  Rate of reimbursement  Case load size Create partnerships among state agencies that have a fiscal responsibility to support service coordination Establish interagency agreements that contain specific statements related to funding/provision of service coordination

General Supervision

Provide sound instruments to measure family knowledge and satisfaction with service coordination Create an evaluation form that succinctly summarizes the evaluation results, using a format and language that is understandable to all members of the assessment team, including families and physicians Develop a standardized IFSP format that reflects continuity between its content and policies.