Mental Health / Child Welfare Partnership Meeting Financing Child Welfare Services Elliott Robinson March 17, 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Indiana IV-E Waiver Original Demonstration 1998 – 2002 Informal Extension 2002 – 2005 Current Extension
Advertisements

Sustaining Ohios Waiver Reforms: Possibilities & Challenges 12 th Annual CW Demonstration Projects Meeting, June 2008 Human Services Research Institute.
Child Protective Services Enhanced Perinatal Surveillance May 30, 2007.
Opening Doors: Federal Strategic Plan to Prevent and End Homelessness
 Federal Dollars for Assurances Which Protect Children Who are in Foster Care.
FUTURE OPTION LEFT OPEN Presented by: Honorable Bryan K. Murray Magistrate and Juvenile Judge - 6 th Judicial District.
Supervisor’s Core: Fiscal Essentials Version 2.0 July 2009.
Community Based Care in Florida and the IV-E Waiver.
First National Conference on Substance Abuse, Child Welfare and the Dependency Court Improving the Child Welfare System’s Response to Families Affected.
Program Issues, Contract Requirements or Payments Contact Tina Bumgarner (704) Cost Report & Time Study questions Contact.
Overview of Juvenile Justice in Michigan John Evans, Director Bureau of Juvenile Justice Michigan Department of Human Services 1.
PBMA Conference 2006 Revenue Review Title IV-E, S 3525, TCM/MAA Slides Prepared by Al Lindeman.
Child Welfare and Education Two Systems Working Together for Foster Youth.
Background on the Promoting Safe and Stable Families Program Richard P. Barth, PhD, MSW
Child Welfare Services Family centered services to achieve well- being through ensuring self-sufficiency, support, safety, and permanence. Dual tracks-
C Commitment Service Community County of Orange Social Services Agency Differential Response in OC Ingrid Harita, Director Michael Riley PhD, Chief Deputy.
White Earth Indian Child Welfare Initiative 2010
Wraparound Milwaukee was created in 1994 to provide coordinated community-based services and supports to families of youth with complex emotional, behavioral.
Shared Family Care: An Innovative Model for Supporting & Restoring Families through Community Partnerships Amy Price, Associate Director National Abandoned.
THE RANGE OF PLACEMENTS An Overview of the California Foster Care System.
Next Generation Child Welfare Traineeship Program September Colloquium Presentation Friday, September 11, 2009 Whitney M. Young, Jr. School of Social Work.
Services and Resources Available for Families & Children.
Introduction to Human Service Finance for Minnesota County Directors Presented by by Tom Henderson and John Sellen Brown County Hennepin County A 6-Video.
Promoting Increased School Stability & Permanence
AB429: Family Reunification Program Presented by Phyllis Dobbins-Powell.
Overview of Services. The Alliance protects the rights of abused and neglected children and youth by providing free legal services and advocacy. We assist.
Careers in Child Development Within the area of child care there is an almost endless variety of careers! variety of careers!
Title IV-E Roundtable University of Minnesota June 3, 2015 Joan Levy Zlotnik, PhD, ACSW Director, Social Work Policy Institute National Association of.
SSI: Improving the Transition for Foster Youth with Serious Disabilities Child Welfare Conference May 29, 2008.
Immigrants and Public Benefits What makes an immigrant a “public charge”
Affordable Care Act (Overview of the Administration for Children & Families) Affordable Care Act (Overview of the Administration for Children & Families)
1 Child Welfare Improvement Overview House Appropriations Subcommittee Kathryne O’Grady, Deputy Director Michigan Department of Human Services September.
Child Welfare Conference Maximizing Funding Streams Elliott Robinson May 29,2008.
National Association for the Education of Homeless Children and Youth Conference 2014 “What you talking about Willis: The Different Strokes of data sharing.
PNHP Plan Principles Access to comprehensive health care is a human right The right to chose and change one’s physician is fundamental Pursuit of corporate.
411: Overview of Child Welfare and Fiscal. The Pennsylvania Child Welfare Resource Center Agenda Introductions Overview of the Child Welfare System and.
1 Future of CPS Audrey Deckinga, Assistant Commissioner of CPS June 4 th, 2013.
CHMDA/CWDA Partnership Series Child Welfare Services “It Takes a Village” Danna Fabella, Interim Director Contra County Employment and Human Services Department.
One Community’s Partnership with Juvenile Justice Dawn Project 2004 Marion County, Indiana.
Background Wraparound Milwaukee was created in 1994 to provide a coordinated and comprehensive array of community-based services and supports to families.
Juvenile Justice Funding in PA
Questions & Answers about Extending Foster Care to Age 21 THP-Plus Institute November 8, 2010 Oakland, CA.
Administration for Children and Families Children’s Bureau Fostering Connections Implementation Support & Resources CAPTA 2010 – Highlights.
San Francisco Unified School District Student Support Services Department Foster Youth Services Program FYS Liaison Orientation.
An Overview of the California Foster Care System Navigating the System.
Intersection of Fostering Connections and McKinney-Vento What is the connection? How do we connect? Susie Greenfelder, Education Planner MI Department.
Race and Child Welfare: Exits from the Child Welfare System Brenda Jones Harden, Ph.D. University of Maryland College Park Research Synthesis on Child.
Fiscal Year 2003 Budget. Overview of the HHS Budget Total Outlays = $488.8 Billion.
11/28/12 1 CALIFORNIA FOSTERING CONNECTIONS TO SUCCESS ACT Version 2.0 Assembly Bill 12.
Lilliput Family Finding & Relative Support Efforts Karen Alvord, CEO, Beverly Johnson, CPO,
Public Children Services Association of Ohio SAFE CHILDREN, STABLE FAMILIES, SUPPORTIVE COMMUNITIES.
Closing the Gap for Skipped- Generation Households.
Chippewa County Department of Human Services 2014 Budget Summary State of Wisconsin Joint Finance Action Health & Human Service Board.
SB 163 WRAPAROUND.
Community Services 2018 Budget Proposal August 22, 2017
UNLOCKING THE MYSTERIES
Implementing a Title IV-E Claiming Program in Juvenile Justice: The Multnomah County Experience How Your Department Can Achieve the.
The Current State of Foster Care in Virginia
2018 National IV-E Roundtable for Child Welfare Training & Education
Family First Prevention Services Act
January 2018 County Human Services Legislative Breakfast
Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services
DIVISION E—HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES EXTENDERS
IV-E Prevention Family First Implementation & Policy Work Group
Presentation to the Senate Finance Committee
Birth-to-Three Framework
Los Angeles County Department of Children and Family Services
FFTA Conversations on Family First Prevention Services Act
Family First Protection Service Act (FFPSA)
Copyright © 2019, The University of Pittsburgh
Presentation transcript:

Mental Health / Child Welfare Partnership Meeting Financing Child Welfare Services Elliott Robinson March 17, 2006

Child Welfare Funding Sources CWS Allocation - $1,332,191,000 ($717,785,000 Fed, $423,420,000 SGF, $190,986 County) Title IV-ECase Mgt for children in FC or determined to be at imminent risk and staff development for staff administering State plan and caregivers. Prorated by proportion of caseload that is meets Federal eligibility. Federal share is 50% ofr case mgt and 75% for training. Open ended ($381,506,000) Title IV-BFlexible to meet elements in State plan. Used up quickly on direct services (e.g. counseling, community contracts) and case management for non-IV-E eligible children. Capped ($31,000,000) Title XIXHealth related Medi-Cal administration Federal share is 50%. If SPMP is performing specialized work not assigned to non-SPMP’s then the Federal Share is 75%. Open ended ($47,786,000) TANFEmergency assistance related efforts, includes hotline, investigations before imminent risk is established and shelter. Federal Share 82%. Capped ($170,079,000) Title XXState General Fund backfill. Capped ($53,513,000) SGFFlexible to meet elements in State plan. State share is 70% of non-Federal costs (noting exceptions for TANF and Title XX). Capped ($423,420,000) Augmentation Title IV-E ($34,266,000); SGF ($49,174,000); Title XX ($8,000,000)

Child Welfare Funding Sources CWS Outcome Improvement – multiple sources. No County share. Capped ($12,700,000) State Family Preservation - Opened-ended Title IV-E at 50% for % of FC children IV-E eligible. Capped SGF at 70% non-Federal ($22,136,000) Adoptions – Opened-ended Title IV-E at 50% for % of AAP children IV-E eligible. Capped SGF at 100%non-Federal ($40,728,000) Foster home Licensing - Opened-ended Title IV-E at 50% for % of FC children IV-E eligible. Capped SGF at 100% non-Federal ($5,386,000) Foster Parent Training and Recruitment - Opened-ended Title IV-E at 50% (recruitment) and 75% (training) for % of FC children IV-E eligible. Capped SGF at 100% non-Federal ($1,911,000) Perinatal Substance Abuse/Hiv Infant Program - Opened-ended Title IV-E at 50% (recruitment) and 75% (training) for % of FC children IV-E eligible. Capped SGF at 70% non-Federal ($2,206,450) Specialized Training for Adoptive Parents - Opened-ended Title IV-E at 50% (recruitment) and 75% (training) for % of FC children IV-E eligible. Capped SGF at 70% non-Federal ($1,000,000) Supportive and Therapeutic Options Program - Capped SGF at 70% ($9,954,000) Kinship Supportive Services Program - Capped SGF at 100% ($1,500,000) Promoting Safe and Stable Families - Capped Federal at 100% ($39,545,000) Child Abuse Prevention, Intervention And Treatment (CAPIT) Program - Capped SGF at 100% ($12,456,000) Independent Living - Capped Federal and SGF at 100% ($39,218,000)

Child Welfare Funding Sources Emancipated Youth Stipends – Capped SGF at 100% ($3,602,000) Transitional Housing Programs - Capped SGF at 60% ($1,368,000) Kinship / Foster Care Emergency Fund - Opened-ended Title IV-E at 50% for % of FC children IV-E eligible. Capped SGF at 100% non-Federal ($1,000,000) Assistance Payments – Foster Care Assistance Payments Adoptions Assistance Payments KinGAP Wraparound Other – Foster Parent Child Care Program Supplemental Security Income Realignment First Five Workforce Investment Act – Youth Program CalWORKs Foundations County General Fund Overmatch

CWD Cost Allocation Plan GENERIC OVERHEAD Space, Supplies, Consultation, Communications GENERIC SALARIES Director, Finance, HR Functional Support Salaries CalWORKs/OPA/Child Care Social Services Line Salaries EligibilityEmploymentFraudSocial Worker Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts CW MC FS GA WTW FSET CW FS CWS Adop IHSS APS Time Study hours Direct Pmts/CBO Contracts Fully loaded costs are the allocated costs of a single worker as time-studied including all operating costs and support staff

Title IV-E Challenges Claims for Federal matching funds based on training, data collection, case management, and other administrative costs on behalf of otherwise eligible children who are placed in settings ineligible for Title IV-E funding are available in only two circumstances: (1) In the case of a child who is placed in the home of a relative who is not a licensed foster care provider, for 12 months or as long as it takes a State to normally license a foster family home (whichever is shorter) and; (2) In the case of a child who is moved from an ineligible facility (e.g. juvenile detention center) to a licensed foster family home or an eligible child care institution, for no longer than 30 calendar days. In the case of a child who is at imminent risk of removal to foster care the State may only make administrative claims if: (1) Reasonable efforts are being made to prevent the removal of the child from the home or (if necessary) to pursue the removal; and (2) Not less than every 6 months the State determines that the child continues to be at imminent risk of removal. In other words, Title IV-E is VERY limited. Prevention work, hotline and investigation before imminent risk is determined are not eligible for Federal IV-E reimbursement. Nor are efforts to manage services for children who are in an ineligible placement (runaway, hospital, juvenile hall) if the child is not back in an eligible placement within 30 days.