Overview of DSDHH’s Actions (Implemented and Proposed)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Appendix C-6 Partnership for Community Integration Iowas Money Follows the Person Grant.
Advertisements

E ducation S ervices f/t D eaf and the B lind North Carolina School f/t Deaf Governor Morehead School f/t Blind Eastern North Carolina School f/t Deaf.
On The Right Track Multiple Response System (MRS) and System of Care (SOC) North Carolina’s Child Welfare Reform Model 1, 2008.
Joint Finance Committee Hearing Fiscal Year 2016 Daniel M. Madrid, Division Director Tuesday, February 24, 2015 "Working in partnership with Delawareans.
DSDHH Presentation Morganton Regional Center October 27, 2011.
North Carolina Back-to-Work Program Overview. North Carolina Back-to-Work Program Page 2 Legislative Requirements Purpose: The NC Back-to-Work program.
Effective Advocacy: Knowledge, Tools & Attitude Presented by Carol Neidenberg January 25, 2012.
Trusts and ResourcesHealthy Communities 1 August 2010.
CHARTBOOK: SNAP & Hunger in NC The Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) is the nation’s most important anti-hunger program and plays a critical.
To access the AUDIO portion of the webinar: Dial: Pass code:
Helen Keller National Center for Deaf-Blind Youths and Adults Services and Programs By C. C. Davis, Regional Representative.
Beyond the ABCs – Services to Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children.
1 CollegeKeys Compact: An Action Plan to Remove Barriers to College Access for Students from Low-Income Backgrounds Massachusetts Association of Student.
Massachusetts “Bridges” to Community. Agenda  Project Overview  Who is eligible?  What is the process  Questions & Feedback.
Communication Access and Quality Education for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Children The Report of the California Deaf and Hard of Hearing Education Advisory.
Panhandle Independent Living Center “Empowering Youth with Disabilities to Say YES I Can!”
LIEE Capitation Fees to Agencies Serving Limited English Proficient, Disabled, and Senior Clients Presented at the Joint Utility Quarterly Meeting April.
Support Services for Deaf-Blind in N.C.
Interacting with Persons with Disabilities during Sheltering Operations Donna Platt, Emergency Preparedness Coordinator NC EMA Conference, Sunset Beach,
The Power of Parents: National Consortium on Deaf-Blindness Family Leadership Training Program It all begins today!
Arkansas’s Journey through Medicaid Expansion Craig Wilson, JD, MPA Health Policy Director Families USA Health Action Conference February 5, 2016.
Community Based Adult Services (CBAS) Program Stakeholder Update Toby Douglas, Director California Department of Health Care Services (DHCS) December 12,
Melanie McNeil, Esq. State Long-Term Care Ombudsman Office of the State Long-Term Care Ombudsman
Connecting Through Technology Lee Clark and Jan Radatz DHS Deaf and Hard of Hearing Services Division 2013 Age and Disabilities Odyssey Conference 1.
A Presentation 2015 North Carolina Affordable Housing Conference By Terry Allebaugh, Ending Veteran Homelessness Coordinator, NCDMVA They Deserve Better:
MPHCA CHIP OUTREACH and ENROLLMENT GRANT Background and Overview May 24 th, 2010 Carley Jefcoat and Mitch Morris.
1.05 Effective Healthcare Teams
Aging and Disability Resource Center of Dane County ADRC Update December, 2007.
Housing First For Families Overview Prepared By: J.X. Gilmore Grant Compliance Officer.
Objectives General overview of Central Navigation Central Navigation function requirements for the state CYI system Collective Impact processes for establishing.
Quality Trust for Individuals with Disabilities
Lori Smetanka, JD Director, National LTC Ombudsman Resource Center
Family-Agency Collaborative Training Team
Veteran Homelessness in North Carolina
Indiana Regional Long Term Care Collaborative Project
Emergency Communications Approaches During and After an Emergency
1.05 Effective Healthcare Teams
Module 5 HAIL Research This module provides an overview of how researchers will collect data with both Independent Living Specialist(ILS) and consumers.
Exclusive Breastfeeding
Beaver County Behavioral Health
Unique Housing Partnerships Create Community Living Options
The Medical Coverage Collaborative
Community Services Proposed 2017 Budget August 23, 2016
Administration on Aging
Home Visiting Collaboration
Transitioning into Adulthood
Arkansas School for the Deaf Outreach Support Services
“Determining Eligibility And Enrollment for Low-Income Beneficiaries”
UNCW Research Foundation “Southeastern NC Regional Health Collaborative” Grant for $150,000 awarded in 2014 to support the health and quality of life.
About the NCCDD Our Members Our Initiatives November 2017
NC WasteWise Training Workshop
Texas Department of Family and Protective Services December 19, 2014
1.05 Effective Healthcare Teams
National Cancer Center
California Bridges to Youth Self-Sufficiency
Furthering the Field GROWING THE MOVEMENT
California Bridges to Youth Self-Sufficiency
Put your agency information here
Target Tobacco Coalition
Tops Choices All with 100% vote
1.05 Effective Healthcare Teams
Health Services for Individuals that are Deaf and Hard of Hearing
North Carolina Education and Workforce Products, Services & Collaborations BLS Directors Meeting 2018 Atlanta, Ga May 22, 2018 Betty McGrath Labor.
PATH OF DEINSTITUTIONALISATION ASOCIATIA ALTERNATIVA
Communication Access to Health Care
Vaya Health Northern Region
The Basics… Division of Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing
1.05 Effective Healthcare Teams
1.05 Effective Healthcare Teams
Extended Opportunity Programs & Services Funding Presentation
Presentation transcript:

Overview of DSDHH’s Actions (Implemented and Proposed) Division of Services for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing Overview of DSDHH’s Actions (Implemented and Proposed) Jan Withers, Director NCIOM Task Force March 18, 2019

DSDHH Mission The N.C. Division of Services for the Deaf and the Hard of Hearing, in collaboration with our partners, works to provide Deaf, Hard of Hearing and Deaf-Blind North Carolinians and their families the information, skills and tools they need to achieve effective communication and access to resources in their communities, resulting in independence and full participation in society.

Two Major Barriers Many individuals with hearing loss lack the knowledge and resources to effectively advocate for themselves, live well with their hearing loss and benefit from assistive technology Health care and other service providers (social services, public health, etc), law enforcement, judiciary, businesses and so forth lack the knowledge and resources to ensure Deaf, Hard of Hearing and Deaf-Blind people have the same access to their services and resources as the general population.

DSDHH Services Services Relay NC Client Services (advocacy, consumer skill development, I & R, equipment distribution) Services to Agencies, Organizations and Businesses Outreach and Education DSDHH accepts anyone who is Deaf, Hard of Hearing or Deaf-Blind, their families and the agencies, organizations and businesses serving them. No application or eligibility requirement, except for equipment. No fees for services.

DSDHH Structure Seven regional centers serving all 100 counties Asheville, Morganton, Charlotte, Greensboro, Raleigh, Wilson, Wilmington Central Administration 77 positions (51 at regional centers) Each regional center specialist travels an average of 400 – 900 miles per month

DSDHH Clients Served

DSDHH Agencies and Agency Staff Served

By the Numbers… North Carolina Hearing Loss Population (Age 18 and Up) 2018 – 2030 1.2 million (15.6%) 1.6 million (17.3%) Rate of Growth 2018 - 2030 D/HH/DB: 33% General Population: 21% DSDHH Service Data: Plateau DSDHH 18-month Needs Assessment Healthcare: NCIOM Task Force

DSDHH Target 2025 Eliminate barriers to effective communication Increase access to and satisfaction with DSDHH services Increase the independence and effectiveness in communication among DSDHH clients

PANDO “I Spread Out”