Transmitted Helminthiasis in Sierra Leone: A Tool - School Health
Sierra Health Foundation’s Health Foundation . ... panel at Sierra Health Foundation's Positive...
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Welcome to Sierra Health Foundation’s Positive Youth Justice Initiative Wrapping Juvenile Justice Involved Youth Technical Assistance Training Webinar The California Endowment and The California Wellness Foundation are funding partners of the Positive Youth Justice Initiative
Transcript of Sierra Health Foundation’s Health Foundation . ... panel at Sierra Health Foundation's Positive...
Welcome to Sierra Health Foundation’s Positive Youth Justice Initiative Wrapping Juvenile Justice Involved Youth Technical Assistance Training Webinar
The California Endowment and The California Wellness Foundation
are funding partners of the Positive Youth Justice Initiative
Welcome
Matt Cervantes Senior Program Officer Sierra Health Foundation
Positive Youth Justice Initiative
Positive Youth Development
Trauma- Informed
Care
Wraparound Services
Improved Operational
Capacity
Improved
Health and
Social
Outcomes for
Crossover
Youth
PYJI Goal: To support juvenile justice system redesign at the county level to produce better outcomes for crossover youth
Purpose of Today’s Webinar
Gain knowledge on the maximization of alternative funding streams for juvenile justice-involved youth Enhance understanding for your jurisdiction’s effective and targeted utilization of Wraparound and EPSDT for PYJI Increase opportunities for partnerships within wraparound services
Wrapping Juvenile Justice Involved Youth
Dinky Manek Enty Deputy Director
Daniel Macallair Executive Director
Danielle Evans Cameo House
Clinical Services Manager
Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Wrapping Juvenile Justice-Involved Youth in the Community
Positive Youth Justice Initiative:
Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice
Presenters: Daniel Macallair, Dinky Manek Enty, and Danielle Evans
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice
• Founded in 1985 in San Francisco by the National Center on Institutions and Alternatives and its President Dr. Jerome G. Miller
• Focused on the development of effective community interventions and policies for high risk offenders in the adult and youth justice systems
• Mission pursued through development of model direct services, technical assistance, and policy analysis
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
The Evolution of Wraparound
• Concept introduced in Illinois in 1975 by the Kaleidoscope program under the leadership of Karl Dennis and the Illinois Dept. of Children and Family Services under Dr. Jerome Miller
• Designed to individualize services, minimize fragmentation, promote normalization, provide unconditional care, and reduce institutional commitments
• Term “Wraparound” coined by Dr. Lenore Behar of North Carolina as the state sought to implement services to keep children in their homes
• In the late 1980s, Robert Wood Johnson Foundation promoted Wraparound services around the country
• First implemented in California in1995 by Santa Clara County for child welfare youth
• San Francisco begins providing Wraparound services to youth in the juvenile justice system in 2008
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Wraparound and PYJI
Positive Youth
Development
Improved
Operational
Capacity
Trauma-
Informed
Care
Wraparound
Service
Delivery
Positive
Youth
Justice
Approach
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Graduating Systems - Graduating Services
Purpose Child Welfare: * Protect children
Purpose of Juvenile Justice System: * Public Safety
* Accountability
* Rehabilitation
Juvenile
Justice
System
Cross-
Over
Youth
Youth have crossed over, but have services
evolved for their new needs?
Child
Welfare
System
Thank you Burns Institute for this slide
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Tailoring the Wraparound Model for Our Youth
Vocational Programs
Recreational Programs
Religious Community
Probation Officers
Social Workers and
Child Welfare workers
Informal Community
Supports:
Extended Family,
Neighbors
Therapeutic services:
Therapists,
Psychiatrists,
Psychologists
School-based support:
Teachers, Counselors
Wraparound Services
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
The 10 Principles: The Foundation of Wraparound
• Community-based
– Services are provided in the community
• Culturally Competent
– Wraparound process builds on the values, beliefs, and culture of the family in a manner that demonstrates respect
• Strengths Based
– Wrap team identifies, builds upon, and enhances the skills, knowledge, and capabilities of the youth, family, and other team members
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
• Individualized
– Services and interventions are customized for the unique needs and strengths of the family
• Family Centered
– Family voice and choice is prioritized throughout all phases of treatment
• Team Based
– The CFTM consists of members, chosen by the family, who all work together, toward the same mission
The 10 Principles: The Foundation of Wraparound
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
• Sustainable – Informal support networks are sought out to help meet the
family’s needs
• Persistence – Team is expected to work through hardships and maintain
a sense of hope
• Collaborative – CFTM members work cooperatively and has a shared
responsibility for developing, implementing, and evaluating the wrap plan
• Outcome Based – Outcomes are measurable items and are constantly
monitored. Tracking progress encourages hope and demystifies revision.
The 10 Principles: The Foundation of Wraparound
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Wraparound: A Natural Fit for Juvenile Justice Involved Youth
• Maximizing community environments versus institutional settings
• Youth on probation need to be supported, offered structure, and to be held accountable. This expands upon their needs from previous child welfare system involvement.
• The flexible service delivery model increases the likelihood that clients and families will engage in positive trusting relationships with “neutral” staff
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Fiscal Sustainability
Each county’s funding availability differs, but funding options may include:
• SB163 or Title IV E • EPSDT
• Using funds to ensure wraparound is individualized
and sustainable in your county – Maximizing flex funds where applicable – Creatively utilizing “surplus” funds to directly
benefit the same population – Utilizing a brokerage-based service delivery model
to partner with local community-based organizations to best serve the highest-risk youth
www.cjcj.org
© Center on Juvenile and Criminal Justice 2013
40 Boardman Place
San Francisco, CA 94103
Questions and Answers
Thank you!
The “Applying a Community-Based Wraparound Approach”
panel at Sierra Health Foundation's Positive Youth Justice
Initiative Speaker Series event on June 7, 2012 was filmed.
The video is available at http://vimeo.com/43918244 and the
presentation is available at
http://www.sierrahealth.org/assets/Applying_Community-
Based_Wraparound_Approach_060712.pdf
Reminders
Implementation plans are due August 1st at noon. You may begin submitting plans on July 10th. For Implementation Plan Questions, please email [email protected] with “PYJI Implementation Plan Question” in the subject line. TA Providers are available for assistance. Please work directly with individual TA Providers on a review process.
