Michele Kruithoff.  As of Monday, April 25 –  37,042 in shelters  8,681 single adults  25,645 with families  Nearly 1 in 20 NYC residents have experienced.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
School & Community Collaboration Through McKinney-Vento.
Advertisements

Service Providers & Schools Working Together to Educate Runaway and Homeless Youth.
McKinney-Vento 101 February 11, 2014 McKinney-Vento Regional Education Program Office of Student & Family Services.
Which of the following is not a duty of the local liaison? a)Identifying homeless children and youth b)Coordinating with community agencies c)Assisting.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act Susannah Wayland, Homeless Coordinator.
Title X Part C No Child Left Behind Act “Our children need adults who focus on results.” Secretary Rod Paige McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance.
Working with Homeless Students National Center for Homeless Education Jan Moore with Homeless Students.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act of 2001 Title X, Part C.
 Federal Law, passed in 1987  Main themes:  School stability  School access  Support for academic success  Child-centered, best interest based decision.
McKinney – Vento Homeless Assistance Improvements Act Compliance Training for Administrators Subtitle B of Title VII Of The McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance.
Meeting the Educational Needs of Homeless Children and Youth: All Working Together Alabama School Transportation Association (ASTA) June 10,
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Dr. Stephanie Wisener – Director for EL, Migrant, Homeless, & Preschool Services Information and Slides Provided by Homeless.
National Association for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth National Center for Homeless Education
1 Homeless Students & Title I May Homeless Students & Title I May 2011 Welcome & Introductions Agenda –Do we have homeless students in Massachusetts?
Mt. Pleasant Public Schools Homeless Education Summary
McKinney-Vento: A Key to Success McKinney-Vento Liaison Training 2013.
Scenarios Unaccompanied Youth Issues and Ethics. 2 Scenario One: Jeremy Jeremy, 15, recently showed up with his friend, Billy, at Vento High School, where.
1 Public Justice Center Baltimore Outreach Services.
> Tom Corbett, Governor Ron Tomalis, Secretary of Education Title of Presentation > Tom Corbett, Governor Ron Tomalis, Secretary of Education Education.
ESEA Directors InstituteESEA Directors Institute October 2014October 2014 Homeless EducationHomeless Education.
The Homeless Cheryl Bradt-Hyland MS LCAT CASAC HS-BCP
Who Are Children Experiencing Homelessness?. Legal Basis McKinney-Vento Act (education subtitle) –42 U.S.C. § et seq. Homeless definition –42 U.S.
WCSD Children in Transition. Definition of Homelessness Homelessness is defined through the McKinney Vento Act as: Individuals who lack a fixed, regular,
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.
One Child One School One Year Education of Homeless Children & Youth McKinney-Vento 101 Tempe Union High School District.
Welcome! Introduction to the Local Homeless Education Liaison Toolkit According to legend… If you wish to make an impact for one year, you plant corn.
Compliance Training for Health Care Personnel Kids Without Homes: A School District Responds.
Education of Homeless Children & Youth: McKinney-Vento 101 “If kids come from strong, healthy, functioning families, it makes our job easier. If they do.
WCSD Children in Transition
Compliance Training for School Counselors and Social Workers Kids Without Homes: A School District Responds.
Project HOPE-VA Youth Summit Older Youth Experiencing Homelessness June 2013 Barbara Duffield, NAEHCY Policy Director 1.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act Susannah Wayland, Homeless Coordinator.
Strengthening Families in Transition Ensures that every homeless child has equal access to the same free, appropriate public education, as.
McKinney-Vento Key Provisions Madison Metropolitan School District Transition Education Program (TEP)
Compliance Training for Registrars and Others Who Enroll Students Kids Without Homes: A School District Responds.
Educating Homeless Students Michelle Allison
Compliance Training for Registrars and Others Who Enroll Students Kids Without Homes: A School District Responds.
Homeless Services Program St. Vrain Valley School District 395 S. Pratt Parkway-LSC Longmont, Colorado Presented by Luis Chavez, Homeless Education.
McKinney-Vento Act Education for Homeless Children and Youth Program ESEA - Title X 1.
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.
Compliance Training for Teachers Kids Without Homes: A School District Responds.
Helping Homeless Youth Succeed in School McKinney Vento Program (Families In Transition) – FIT Michelle Cornish and Vicki Denstaedt.
The McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act: Education for Children and Youth Who Are Homeless.
By: Arleen Mayer Zaide Casillas Javier Vargas Homelessness.
The McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act Guidelines for Students Identified as Homeless Baldwin County Public Schools
Miles Nowlin: Family Support Liaison Hannah Franks: Educational Advocate (McKinney Vento, OBJ and SHS) Ricardo Del Bosque: Bilingual Family Support Liaison.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education State Coordinator Duties O Develop and implement State Plan O Gather valid data from districts O Collaborate with homeless.
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act Title X Part C No Child Left Behind Act
McKinney Vento Jeopardy. McKinney Vento 101 Potpourri True/False Show Me the Money!
Children and Youth in Transition. Children and youth experiencing homelessness have a right to a free, appropriate public education.
Increasing Homeless Awareness in the Mad River Local Schools.
Homeless Youth Hannah DeFranco. Definition of Homeless  Federal Definition….  Children and youth who lack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence.
Dawn Burgess, Ed. D Helping the Homeless Unit 7 Seminar.
Aiken County Public Schools Office Of Federal Programs McKinney Vento Homeless Education Program CHILDREN AND YOUTH EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS.
St. Johns County School District A.S.S.I.S.T PROGRAM (Aid and Support for Students In Sudden Transition)
EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
IDENTIFYING AND SERVING THE HOMELESS POPULATION
McKinney-Vento Act
MMSD Transition Education Program
Growing Up Homeless: Part Two
Guidelines for Students Identified as Homeless
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act Of 2001
Education for Homeless Youth
School Stability for Students Displaced by Hurricane Matthew
Guidelines for Students Identified as Homeless
Education of Homeless Children & Youth: McKinney-Vento 101
Families in Transition (FIT)
Education of Homeless Children & Youth: McKinney-Vento 101
Guidelines for Students Identified as Homeless
Presentation transcript:

Michele Kruithoff

 As of Monday, April 25 –  37,042 in shelters  8,681 single adults  25,645 with families  Nearly 1 in 20 NYC residents have experienced homelessness at some point  1 in 4 children in NYC live in poverty  *Remember – this is not counting those living on the streets!

 An unaccompanied youth is a student who is not in the physical custody of a parent or guardian; this includes youth who have run away from home, have been kicked out of their homes, or have been abandoned by parents. The students lack a fixed, adequate and regular nighttime residence. These youth are covered by the McKinney Vento Act.

 a. Remain in school of origin for the duration of the student’s homelessness  b. Receive transportation to and from school  c. Immediate enrollment in a new school even if records are absent such as immunization records or transcripts  d. Give various services  Problem: Are the students aware of their rights?

 a. Lack of shelter/stability  b. Language barrier  c. Lack of support from home  d. Bullying  e. Employment strains  f. Family obligations  g. Poor grades/cannot graduate on time  h. Drug/alcohol abuse

50 girls between the ages of 18-21currently living in homeless shelter surveyed:  30 have a high school diploma  6 have a GED  5 are currently enrolled in GED preparation  9 are not currently pursuing HSD or GED  They were given a list of factors that they experienced in while they were in school.

 Situation to consider: One client, a 20 year old female, has been in and out of the shelter system since she was 16. She experienced sexual abuse at the hand of her mother’s boyfriend, whom her mother is still with. She had a full time job while she was in school and also helped take care of her younger siblings. She received her high school diploma on time and is now on her way towards being independent. Would you be able to complete school with all these factors?

Signs to look out for:  Gaps in skill development  Poor organizational skills  Poor ability to conceptualize  Erratic absences and tardiness  Lack of participation in trips/after school activities  Inability to contact parents  Poor personal hygiene  Chronic hunger  Fatigue  Inconsistent grooming  Anxiety toward the end of the day  Aggression

 National Center for Homeless Education says:  Make all students feel welcome  Refer the student to after-school tutoring  Keep snacks on hand in the classroom  Provide classroom supplies  Coordinate a plan with school counselor  Don’t bring attention to them in front of others  Hold the child accountable for what they can control; not for what is out of their control