01/09/08 Development & Implementation of Building Nebraska Families A Welfare-to-Work Program in Rural Nebraska Marilyn Fox University of Nebraska Extension.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Curriculum Planning Planning based on needs building contextual meanings for teachers, children, and parents.
Advertisements

What is a Structured Learning Environment?. The Typical Cedar Lane Classroom Personal care opportunities limited due to schedule Limited Mobility opportunities.
Evidenced Based Mentoring (EBM) 101 An Introduction to Mentoring and Evidence-based Mentoring Practices.
Introduction to Strengthening Families: An Effective Approach to Supporting Families Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health.
Managing Change Principal Leadership Academy November 2012.
July 2013 IFSP and Practice Manual Revisions April 29, 2013 May 3, 2013 Infant & Toddler Connection of Virginia Practice Manual Infant & Toddler Connection.
Family Resource Center Association January 2015 Quarterly Meeting.
Sustainable Annie’s Systems in South Dakota for Years to Come (SASSY) Robin Salverson & Adele Harty South Dakota Cooperative Extension Service Extension.
Raising Standards & Improving Outcomes for Independent Living Services 6/14/00.
+ EYC Month Schedule Of Growing Skills (SOGS)II Child Health Review North Lanarkshire EYC Pioneer Site Coatbridge
1 Reading Instruction and Co-teaching: How General and Special Educators Can Work Together Colleen Klein Reutebuch, PhD.
Parent Introduction to School-wide Positive Behavior Supports (SW-PBS)
1 Reuben Lindh Family Services Improving Children’s Outcomes Dianne Haulcy, Executive Director, Reuben Lindh Family Services National Conference on Ending.
“I discovered a new part of me that wants to do right by my family and my work colleagues and thanks to Khulisa, I now have the tools to do so.” – Programme.
Peak Virtual Academy Rigorous, Relevant, Personalized.
School’s Cool in Childcare Settings
Partnering with Local Programs to Interpret and Use Outcomes Data Delaware’s Part B 619 Program September 20, 2011 Verna Thompson & Tony Ruggiero Delaware.
Creating Meaningful Parent-Teacher Partnerships
Center for Schools and Communities. What you’ll learn  Five protective factors and how they relate to prevention of child abuse and neglect  Ways to.
Webinar: Leadership Teams October 2013: Idaho RTI.
Iowa 4-H Clover Kids Learning in a Fun Environment.
Teaching Self-Sufficiency: 30-Month Impacts of a Home Visitation and Life Skills Education Program for Hard-to-Employ TANF Recipients Findings from the.
Intro to Positive Behavior Interventions & Supports (PBiS)
School’s Cool in Kindergarten for the Kindergarten Teacher School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
Interstate New Teacher Assessment and Support Consortium (INTASC)
Serving the Educational Needs of Our Youth Workforce A Partnership of Cooperative Extension & Workforce Development.
Mission Statement To provide information and education, and encourage the application of research-based knowledge in response to local, state, and national.
A Professional Development Model for Teachers in Child- Care Centers CEC National Conference April 2, 2009 Seattle, WA Madelyn James UIC PhD student in.
Monday, May 23, 2005 Family Literacy 101 Presented by Jon Lee – Assistant Professor of Education, Bellarmine University.
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.
Visit our website at ONE GOAL SUMMER CONFERENCE Hyatt Regency Hotel, Tampa, FL July 20, 2007 Parent Success = Child Success:
Title I Annual Parent Meeting West Hialeah Gardens Elementary September 8, 2015 Sharon Gonzalez, Principal.
Intro to Positive Behavior Supports (PBiS) Vermont Family Network March 2010.
Response to Intervention: Improving Achievement for ALL Students Understanding the Response to Intervention Process: A Parent’s Guide Presented by: Dori.
1 National Dropout Prevention Conference January 15-18, 2008 Daytona Beach, Florida Parent Involvement is One of the Keys to Dropout Prevention.
SCHOOL BOARD A democratically elected body that represents public ownership of schools through governance while serving as a bridge between public values.
Wraparound A Tier 3 Process Family Voice and Choice Rachel SaladisHugh DavisBlair Krueger/Kristi Serwek Wisconsin PBIS Network WI Family TiesFond Du Lac.
Anderson County Schools. 1. Providing technology to support instruction and to assist with stakeholder communication. 2. Identifying and providing new.
Strictly adhere to the FTC model and all of ACS’s requirements for General Preventive services Maintain caseload of 45 families Conduct 2 face-to-face.
Annual Title I Meeting School Name. Why are we here? The No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 requires that each Title I School hold an Annual Meeting.
Lighthouse Junior Our School Metaphor. Governance Curriculum Climate Staffing WE WILL EXAMINE THE FOLLOWING TOPICS:
Evaluation of the Indiana ECCS Initiative. State Context Previous Early Childhood System Initiatives –Step Ahead –Building Bright Beginnings SPRANS Grant.
Performance Plan Meeting Attendance Child Study: Full Time Staff (>30 hours/week) are expected to attend 85% of Child Study meetings. Part.
THE SEND Reforms– Opportunities and Challenges
1 SHARED LEADERSHIP: Parents as Partners Presented by the Partnership for Family Success Training & TA Center January 14, 2009.
Children grow up in a safe and supportive environment Families are stronger and healthier, leading to greater success and personal development for children.
Pathways to Safety (DR) In Monterey County A Community-Based Early Intervention Initiative.
Panhandle Independent Living Center “Empowering Youth with Disabilities to Say YES I Can!”
306: Youth and Family Engagement Strategies Engaging Youth and Families on Advisory Boards.
1 Early Childhood Assessment and Accountability: Creating a Meaningful System.
Annie McLaughlin, M.T. Carol Davis, Ed.D. University of Washington
KEEPING THE FOCUS ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT Stephanie Benedict Academic Development Institute & Center on Innovations in Learning.
Evaluating Screen Time Reduction Initiatives: The Washington State Story Donna Johnson, RD, PhD Center for Public Health Nutrition University of Washington.
Common Core Parenting: Best Practice Strategies to Support Student Success Core Components: Successful Models Patty Bunker National Director Parenting.
Making the Connection: Health and Student Achievement Shane McNeill Office of Healthy Schools Staff Wellness Component Coordinated Approach to School.
Developed by: July 15,  Mission: To connect family strengthening networks across California to promote quality practice, peer learning and mutual.
1 Infant & Toddler Connection of Norfolk Integrating Outcomes into the IFSP Narrative Sandi Harrington July 31, 2010.
Summary of Action Period 2 TN Patient Safety Collaborative: Reducing Physical Restraints Learning Session 3 October 6, 7 & 8 th, 2009.
Planning for the Future of Spring Branch ISD Spring Branch Plan, Task Force Organizational Meeting – January 28, 2011.
A curriculum for excellence 22 March Curriculum for Excellence §ambitious educational change §co-ordinated approach – 3 to 18 §Future needs.
Increased # of AI/AN receiving in- home environmental assessment and trigger reduction education and asthma self-management education Increased # of tribal.
Transition Guidance Update. The most current Transition Guidelines “Improving Life Through Positive Transitions” has been developed. Guidance takes into.
Annual Title I Meeting School Name Date.
School’s Cool Makes a Difference!
The Day My Parents Came to School
Autumn Term 2018: Ofsted recommendations:
INTASC Standards By: Michelle Dea.
INTASC STANDARDS Sharae Frazier.
21st Century After School Program Sharonville, Ohio
The Day My Parents Came to School
Presentation transcript:

01/09/08 Development & Implementation of Building Nebraska Families A Welfare-to-Work Program in Rural Nebraska Marilyn Fox University of Nebraska Extension Extension Educator APHSA/CBPP Teleconference Home Visiting in TANF January 9, 2008

01/09/08 BNF Program Development UN–L Extension contacted  Accessibility Location Community-based Connected  Track record Credibility Educational focus Nutrition Education Program

01/09/08 BNF Program Development Research-based, educational, developmental model that focused on teaching family life & resource management skills to rural participants of Nebraska’s TANF program. Research-based, educational, developmental model that focused on teaching family life & resource management skills to rural participants of Nebraska’s TANF program.

01/09/08 BNF Program Development Modeled after EFNEP Modeled after EFNEP  One-on-one  In-home Family Strengths Perspective Model  Built on DeFrain research Participant-driven  Individualized to meet each one’s needs  Encouraged to meet weekly for one hour  Assignments (based on goals)

01/09/08 BNF Program Development ● Participants were referred by HHSS or contracted case managers ● Active TANF participants ● Sanctioned individuals ● Specific exemptions

01/09/08 Plan for Learning ● Extension educators, participants and HHSS or contracted case managers worked together to: ● Identify family assets and needs ● Set personal and BNF educational goals ● Develop a plan of learning to meet goals

01/09/08 Survive, Strive, Thrive: Keys to Healthy Family Living Developed a curriculum:  Input from Extension Educators & Participants  Piloted with participants  Based on simple concepts  Can be individualized  Provides opportunity for intensive education in a specific topic area  Hands-on approach  Peer-reviewed & research-based

01/09/08 Curriculum Components ● Goal Setting ● Strong Families ● Making Good Decisions ● Building Healthy Relationships ● Building Self-Esteem ● Money Management ● Creating a Healthy Home ● Anger/Conflict Management ● Building Communications Skills ● Stress Management ● Time Management ● Developing Good Character ● Positive Parenting ● Child Development ● Nutrition/Food Related Skills

01/09/08 Program Management & Evaluation Tools Entry/exit checklist  Based on curriculum  Self-reported by participants  Completed by all participants at program enrollment  Completed by program graduates at exit and six months following exit

01/09/08 Program Management & Evaluation Tools Success Outcome Markers  Identifiable actions or behaviors which lead to successful accomplishment of a specific program outcome.  Outcome statement for families: BNF participants, who take the necessary steps to improve their work and life skills, become self- sufficient.  Based on outcome statement, markers developed for three levels Expect to see, Like to see, Love to see

01/09/08 Program Management & Evaluation Tools Success stories  Qualitative accounts  Reported by Extension Educators and participants  Shares richness and spirit of BNF

01/09/08 Success Stories We are budgeting better by listing all of our bills every month and designating where the money goes. I would recommend BNF to anyone. We learned not to use rent-to-own places because of all the extra money you spend. Really helped us to deal with parenting issues and work with the children on developmental skills. Also learned home management skills.

01/09/08 Success Stories You helped me build a bond with my daughter. I didn’t know what to do with her. I just thought if I didn’t hit her and I fed her that I was a good parent. I know now because of Deanna’s parenting classes that I need to spend time with her and teach her things. Heather, single mother of 2 year old

01/09/08 Program Management & Evaluation Tools Assess participant progress Planning tool Monitor progress Revise plans Share with HHSS/others

01/09/08 Lessons Learned Program development takes time Professional development for educators Need to market BNF Networking and coordination Curriculum relevant to participants

01/09/08 Lessons Learned Extension Educator Skills/Qualifications  Degree relevant to the family  Educator  Flexible  Self-starter, reliable and responsible  Good communicator

01/09/08 Strengths & Challenges Challenges  Windshield time  Lack of phones  Not home for appointments  Crises taking precedence over planned lessons

01/09/08 Strengths & Challenges Strengths  One on one approach  Individualized lessons  Focus on the family  Highly skilled, professional staff  Relationship with HHSS - state and local

01/09/08 Can model be replicated? How? Answer is yes. How?  Be committed to our model

01/09/08 Building Nebraska Families Development and Implementation For more information:  Marilyn Fox, (308) 