ESSA FC Data.

Slides:



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

Cohort Review in Arizona
Kids Without Homes: A School District Responds Compliance Training for Superintendents and Administrators.
Coalition Survey Analysis July 18, CountyNumber Greenlee County13 Graham County14 Gila County15 Santa Cruz County16 Apache County17 Navajo County17.
Prevalence: HIV/AIDS, by County Rate Per 100,000 a- Pima b- Maricopa c- Pinal* d- Mohave e- Cochise f- La Paz g- Coconino h- Graham* i- Sta Cruz j- Yuma.
Supporting Foster Care Students. Improving Outcomes for Foster care Students Nationally, less than half of youth in foster care complete a regular high.
The Virginia Story COLLABORATING WITH FOSTER CARE.
AB490 + San Francisco County’s Interagency Agreement.
Kathleen McNaught, Project Director ABA Center on Children and the Law National Resource Center on Legal and Judicial Issues Legal Center for Foster Care.
Ending Hunger Together: Food Banks and Area Agencies on Aging W. Mark Clark, MSW President & CEO.
Kathleen McNaught, Project Director ABA Center on Children and the Law National Resource Center on Legal and Judicial Issues Legal Center for Foster Care.
Intersection of Fostering Connections and McKinney-Vento What is the connection? How do we connect? Susie Greenfelder, Education Planner MI Department.
> Tom Corbett, Governor Ron Tomalis, Secretary of Education Title of Presentation > Tom Corbett, Governor Ron Tomalis, Secretary of Education Education.
December 11, 2015 Barbara Duffield, Director of Policy and Programs, NAEHCY Patricia Julianelle, Director of State Project and Legal Affairs, NAEHCY 1.
NAEHCY’s 27 th Annual Conference – Phoenix, AZ November 14-17, 2015 Barbara Duffield, Director of Policy and Programs, NAEHCY Patricia Julianelle, Director.
McKinney Vento Jeopardy. McKinney Vento 101 Potpourri True/False Show Me the Money!
McKinney-Vento Act Implications under ESSA for Title I.
Educational Protections for Foster Children: Legislation.
Proposed ESSA Regulations: Impact on Students Experiencing Homelessness and in Foster Care Barbara Duffield, Patricia Julianelle,
Aiken County Public Schools Office Of Federal Programs McKinney Vento Homeless Education Program CHILDREN AND YOUTH EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS.
Overview of McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Under ESSA Office for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth March 2016.
ED/HHS June 2016 Guidance on Children in Foster Care Barbara Duffield, Patricia Julianelle, July 2016.
Ensuring Educational Stability for Children in Foster Care: An Overview of the ED/HHS Joint Guidance July 27, 2016.
Ensuring Educational Stability for Children in Foster Care: An Overview of the ED/HHS Joint Guidance August 2016.
FOSTER CARE PROVISIONS IN ESSA
Challenges of Every Student Succeeds Act
McKinney –Vento Act: “Anchoring Children and Youth Who Are Homeless”
Homeless and Neglected/Delinquent Programs
EXPERIENCING HOMELESSNESS
McKinney-Vento Program (MVP) Department of Safe Schools
Homeless Children and Youth in ESEA Reauthorization
Pre-Proposal Meeting Parent Aide /Supervised Visitation ADCS
Growing Up Homeless: Part Two
Annual October Count of Children in
TIPs for ELP Trauma Informed Practices for Extended Learning Programs
McKinney-Vento Liaison Training
K-12 Supports for Students in Foster Care
Federal School Stability Protections for Children in Foster Care
Ensuring Educational Stability for Foster Care Children in SC
Collaborating for the Education of Youth in Care
Sarah Martinez Patricia Meyertholen June 23, 2016
Special Education Directors
ESSA and Fostering Connections
Foster Care Updates and Issues
Subgrantee Meeting October 5, 2017 UNC- Lowry Campus
Educational Stability for Students in Foster Care
Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) Ensuring Education Stability and Success for Foster Youth 101 Subtitle.
Fostering Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions Act: New Opportunities for Federal Funding for Child Welfare Key Questions and Considerations.
School Stability for Students Displaced by Hurricane Matthew
Supporting Homeless and Foster Care Students Through Title I
McKinney-Vento & Foster Care Program Updates
ED/HHS June 2016 Guidance on Children in Foster Care
Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) Ensuring Education Stability and Success for Foster Youth 101 Subtitle.
Overview of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act
CLAIBORNE COUNTY SCHOOLS
Texas Department of Family and Protective Services December 19, 2014
McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Program
Aligning ESSA Foster Care Provisions with special education
Promoting Educational Stability, Continuity,
Creating Connections for Highly Mobile Students
Arizona Judicial Branch
Education & Foster Care: Stability for Students—It’s the Law!
Children and Youth Experiencing Homelessness
Kristen McKinnon and Christine Cowen
Human Trafficking and Child Welfare Services
Education of Homeless Children & Youth: McKinney-Vento 101
Foster Care & Juvenile Justice Program Updates
Transportation for Students in Foster Care ESSA Guidance
Justin Singleton| McKinney-Vento Coordinator| CPM| Sept. 14, 2018
Presentation transcript:

ESSA FC Data

Objectives Brief overview of the foster care provisions detailed in ESSA. Data requirements in ESSA pertaining to students in foster care. Accurate input of students in foster care in the LEA’s SIS. Changes for 2019-2020 school year.

Definitions Foster Care- 24-hour (a day) substitute care for children placed away from their parents or guardians and for whom the child welfare agency (DCS, tribal, or local) has placement and care responsibility.

ESSA FC & McKinney-Vento Children in foster care are NO LONGER McKinney-Vento (Homeless)!!!

ESSA & McKinney-Vento The ESSA also amended section 725 of the McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act (McKinney-Vento Act), REMOVING children “awaiting foster care placement” from the definition of “homeless children and youths” for purposes of the Education for Homeless Children and Youths (EHCY) program.* *Taken from the Non-Regulatory Guidance: Ensuring Educational Stability for Children in Foster Care from U.S. Department of Education and U.S. Department of Health and Human Services Guidance on the Foster Care Provisions in Title I, Part A of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act of 1965, as Amended by the Every Student Succeeds Act of 2015

School Stability Rationale Studies demonstrate that students in foster care experience more challenges throughout their education compared to their peers, such as the following: *Taken from ‘Roadmap for Foster Care and K–12 Data Linkages Key Focus Areas to Ensure Quality Implementation’ by Data Quality Campaign & Legal Center for Foster Care & Education

School Stability Rationale *Taken from ‘Roadmap for Foster Care and K–12 Data Linkages Key Focus Areas to Ensure Quality Implementation’ by Data Quality Campaign & Legal Center for Foster Care & Education

School Stability Rationale Friendships

School Stability Rationale *Taken from ‘Roadmap for Foster Care and K–12 Data Linkages Key Focus Areas to Ensure Quality Implementation’ by Data Quality Campaign & Legal Center for Foster Care & Education

School Stability Rationale Class credits This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA

School Stability Rationale Education services

School Stability Rationale *Taken from ‘Roadmap for Foster Care and K–12 Data Linkages Key Focus Areas to Ensure Quality Implementation’ by Data Quality Campaign & Legal Center for Foster Care & Education

School Stability Rationale *Taken from ‘Roadmap for Foster Care and K–12 Data Linkages Key Focus Areas to Ensure Quality Implementation’ by Data Quality Campaign & Legal Center for Foster Care & Education

School Stability Rationale

School Stability Rationale

ESSA Foster Care Legal Text

ESSA Foster Care Legal Text Two Parts: Part 1- SEA Portion Part 2- LEA Portion

ESSA Foster Care Legal Text Part 1- SEA Portion

Basically… FC children should remain in their school of origin SEA/CWA/LEA Collaborate

School of Origin School of Origin- the school in which a child is enrolled at the time of placement in foster care. If a child’s foster care placement changes, the school of origin would then be considered the school in which the child is enrolled at the time of the placement change.

School of Origin When a child enters foster care, even though they live here… 1 Bio Family School of Origin 2 … they have the right to attend school here! FC Placement New School

School of Origin When a child changes placement, even though they live here… 1 Old FC Placement School of Origin 2 … they have the right to attend school here! New FC Placement New School

Basically… If not in the best interest of the child to remain, immediately enroll in new school. Enrolling school shall immediately obtain records from previous school.

School of Origin A child in foster care will only attend here… 1 Bio Family School of Origin 2 … if it is not in their best interest to attend here! FC Placement New School

Immediate Enrollment When a determination is made that remaining in the school of origin is not in a child’s best interest, SEAs and LEAs must ensure that a child in foster care is immediately enrolled in his or her new school even if the student does not have the required documentation.

Immediate Enrollment The enrolling school must then contact the student’s prior school for relevant records.

ESSA Foster Care Legal Text Part 2- LEA Portion

Basically… CWA & LEA establish POCs SEA/CWA/LEA Collaborate

Basically… Plans to transport FC children to their school of origin. Additional costs- I pay, you pay, we pay.

Identification & Data Helpful Data table from the Leadership Conference Education Fund’s ‘Data Provisions in the Every Student Succeeds Act’

Identification & Data It is important that any remaining or new student that meets the definition of ‘foster care’ (24-hour substitute care for children placed away from their parents or guardians and for whom the child welfare agency (DCS or tribal) has placement and care responsibility) be accurately identified in your SIS. For example, as you are updating a foster care student, you would go into the Responsible Party (parent screen) section & under Student Parent relationship, you would mark the Relationship Type as ‘Foster Parent’; whether it be a child in a foster home, foster group home, or a kinship placement that is in CWA custody.

17-18 Use Case 4.0 Responsible Party

17-18 Use Case 4.0 Responsible Party

18-19 Use Case 5.0 Student Demo.

18-19 Use Case 5.0 Student Demo.

LEA Foster Care Liaisons

LEA Foster Care Liaisons

DCS Regional POCs State level POC: Barbara Guillen, Barbara.Guillen@azdcs.gov The 5 CWA Regional POCs are: Northern Region (Mohave, Coconino, Yavapai, Apache, and Navajo Counties):  Mary Prince, Mary.Prince@azdcs.gov Southwest Region (Yuma, La Paz, and Western Maricopa Counties): George Johnson, George.Johnson@azdcs.gov Central Region (Eastern Maricopa and Pinal Counties): Jennifer Farrish, Jennifer.Farrish@azdcs.gov Pima Region (Pima County): Czarina Balderrama, Czarina.Balderrama@azdcs.gov Southeast Region (Santa Cruz, Cochise, Graham, Greenlee, and Gila counties): Sharon Travis, Rebecca.Travis@azdcs.gov

DCS Warm/Hot Line 1.877.KIDSNEEDU (1-877-543-7633). The Warm Line is staffed during business hours but messages may be left at any time of the day or night. 1.888.SOS.CHILD (1.888.767.2445). A report can be made to the DCS Statewide Toll-Free Child Abuse Hotline. A report of suspected child abuse, neglect, exploitation or abandonment is a responsible attempt to protect a child. Arizona law requires certain persons who suspect that a child has received non-accidental injury or has been neglected to report their concerns to DCS or local law enforcement (ARS §13-3620.A). Information taken from https://dcs.az.gov

Whew!

Questions???

Big Takeaways

Big Takeaways School of origin CWA & LEA collaboration for best interest determination & transportation to school of origin Immediate Enrollment Accurate identification

Foster Care Education Coordinator Contact Information Joey Taylor Foster Care Education Coordinator ESSA AZ Foster Care POC 1535 W. Jefferson, Bin #2 Phoenix, AZ, 85007 (602) 542-3569 joey.taylor@azed.gov FosterCare@azed.gov Web Page: Law Guidance Resources http://www.azed.gov/FosterCare/