SERVICES TO AT-RISK (STAR) AND UNIVERSAL PREVENTION PROGRAMS.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Department of State Health Services (DSHS) House Human Services Committee August 8, 2006.
Advertisements

Senate Criminal Justice Committee Interim Charge 1 June 21, 2006.
Florida Abuse Hotline Experience the Intake Process.
MISSION: To protect the public and reduce crime by and reduce crime by holding youth offenders accountable and holding youth offenders accountable and.
School Social Work: Ensuring Student Success Connecting Schools, Families & Community Removing Barriers to Education Slide show based on documents from.
JUVENILE JUSTICE TREATMENT CONTINUUM Joining with Youth and Families in Equality, Respect, and Belief in the Potential to Change.
1 Child Abuse Recognition and Prevention Presented by Thomas Training Associates.
The Harbor Wings Cypress Place 1. Mission Statement To promote increased safety, well-being, self- sufficiency, and the permanent connections with caring.
Tropical Texas Behavioral Health Tropical Texas Behavioral Health provides quality behavioral healthcare with respect, dignity and cultural sensitivity,
Prevention and Early Intervention. PEI’s Function and Purpose Texas Family Code Sec PREVENTION AND EARLY INTERVENTION SERVICES DIVISION. "Prevention.
Introduction to Strengthening Families: An Effective Approach to Supporting Families Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health.
JUDY NORD STAFF ATTORNEY, STATE COURT ADMINISTRATION AND MANAGER, CHILDREN’S JUSTICE INITIATIVE Permanency Timeline.
Multisystemic Therapy (MST)
Child Welfare Services Family centered services to achieve well- being through ensuring self-sufficiency, support, safety, and permanence. Dual tracks-
NCFC Advanced Training II. Emergency Policy and Procedures When you must call NCFC staff: Exercise.
ABUSE1 Elder Abuse, Neglect and Exploitation Training for Professionals Please Sign In.
“If you don’t know where you are going, how are you gonna’ know when you get there?” Yogi Berra Common Elements of Strong Program Evaluation THEORY OF.
1 Strengthening Families & Communities to Prevent Child Abuse and Neglect 2005 OHCE Leader Lesson Debbie Richardson Child Development Assistant Specialist.
PRS and the Survey of Organizational Excellence Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services Using the Survey of Organizational Excellence in.
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.
The Mobile Urgent Treatment Team (MUTT) was created to help children and teenagers in Crisis. MUTT will answer your questions and concerns about your child.
Services and Resources Available for Families & Children.
1 ACS 101 An Introduction to the N.Y.C. Administration For Children’s Services.
Services To At Risk Youth (STAR)
HISTORY, ROLE AND RESPONSIBILITIES THE LONG-TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM:
Handling a CHIPS Case in FCPC Tribal Court Law Day April 30, 2015.
CTC Mod 2 Post Work. Objectives Post-Work LO – Access the CWIS webpage – Identify types of records available in the Statewide Database – Identify questions.
Cuyahoga County Strengthening Communities – Youth (SCY) Project: Findings & Implications for Juvenile Justice David L. Hussey, Ph.D. Associate Professor.
Abuse and Neglect Mandatory Reporting The Process of a Report Institutional tips.
A New Narrative for Child Welfare February 16, 2011 Bryan Samuels, Commissioner Administration on Children, Youth & Families.
Employee Assistance Program …Helps employees and family members resolve problems EAP 8764 (315)
Washington County Youth Crisis Center WCYCC Programs and Services Case Management Home Detention Shelter Receiving Center Youth Services.
Truancy Program Overview Lompoc Valley Middle School in conjunction with the Santa Barbara County District Attorney’s Office.
Population Parameters  Youth in Contact with the Juvenile Justice System About 2.1 million youth under 18 were arrested in 2008 Over 600,000 youth a year.
The Child Welfare System An Introduction Child Welfare in Numbers Nationally, an estimated 896,000 children were determined to be victims of child abuse.
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.
What does the Safe Haven Law provide? The law protects a parent who leaves their baby at a “Safe Haven” location. The parent will not face criminal prosecution.
Youth Mental Health and Addiction Needs: One Community’s Answer Terry Johnson, MSW Senior Director of Services Senior Director of Services Deborah Ellison,
Background Wraparound Milwaukee was created in 1994 to provide a coordinated and comprehensive array of community-based services and supports to families.
About Early Intervention What is it? What is the goal? What are the benefits to my child and family? How do children get placed in the program?
…It’s Up to All of Us. The Problem-Oriented Guide on Juvenile Runaways states: “youth are usually running away from a problem they do not know how to.
Collaborative Practices: Transition Toolkit 2.0 – Meeting the Educational Needs of Youth Exposed to the Juvenile Justice System Simon Gonsoulin.
Skills for Success Program Savenia Falquist Youth Development Coordinator Jefferson County Juvenile Officer July 14, 2005.
MEB MANAGEMENT SERVICES Employee Assistance Program (EAP) MHN Up to 5 FREE sessions per incident, per person Automatic enrollment at no cost to the employee.
Children grow up in a safe and supportive environment Families are stronger and healthier, leading to greater success and personal development for children.
CHICAGO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH OFFICE OF VIOLENCE PREVENTION 2010.
Consolidated State Performance Report & Survey to Generate Title I Neglected and Delinquent Funds for Subpart 2 LEAs and TACF Neglected,
Kamala H. Shugar Assistant Attorney in Charge Oregon Department of Justice Child Advocacy Section.
Week 3 Seminar HN 430 Advocacy for Families and Youth.
THE LONG-TERM CARE OMBUDSMAN PROGRAM (LTCOP) Overview of the History, Role, and Responsibilities.
Week 3 Seminar HN 430 Advocacy for Families and Youth.
Elneita Hutchins-Taylor, General Counsel Catosha L. Woods, Assistant General Counsel HISD Legal Services Telephone:
Welcome to the Seattle Public Schools EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM An Orientation for Employees.
REPORTING AND IDENTIFYING CHILD ABUSE. Physical abuse Neglect Abandonment Sexual abuse Emotional abuse Video - Raise Awareness TYPES OF CHILD ABUSE.
Partnering for Better Outcomes Orange County Public Schools and Child Welfare.
Employee Training: Requirements for Mandatory Reporting of Child Abuse, Child Neglect, and Sexual Offenses on School Premises Involving Students
Office of Juvenile Justice The Office of Juvenile Justice protects the public by providing safe and effective individualized services to youth, who will.
Meredith McKeen, MSW Director, Multicultural Center and Youth Initiatives Kate Reen, MSW Supervisor, Youth Intervention &
Affinity Place A Peer-Run Respite Program
2017.
Annual October Count of Children in
Tuolumne County Adult Child and Family Services
TRIAD Prevention Program
MORES Mobile Outreach Response Engagement Stabilization Service
2016.
2015.
Students and the Juvenile Justice System: a trauma informed Court
Presentation transcript:

SERVICES TO AT-RISK (STAR) AND UNIVERSAL PREVENTION PROGRAMS

STAR PROGRAM at ACCESS Together We Can Build A Better Future Services to At-Risk Youth in Anderson and Cherokee Counties

Services To At Risk Youth (STAR) Program Department of Family and Protective Services The Services to At Risk Youth (STAR) Program provides services to youth in at-risk situations and their families. The purpose of the program is to reduce family conflict and to prevent the problems of runaway, truancy and delinquent behaviors by: helping youths and their families resolve crisis that threaten their capacity to live together; helping youths and their families develop skills to cope with problems and stresses in their homes; helping parents resume and maintain their parental responsibility; and providing short term placement for youths whose immediate return home is not advisable. Originally established as a demonstration project in 1983 to serve runaway and truant youth, the program has expanded from its original 12 sites to 54 contracts providing services in all 254 counties by the end of The STAR program is funded by the Department of Family and Protective Services.

STAR Staff Program Coordinator:Janette Maldonado-Johnson Case Coordinators:Belinda Hernandez Ana M. Vega Veronica M. Hunter Clynell Anderson Administrative Assistant: Manuela Hernandez

Program Goals: To match case managers with youth To reduce the risk to families in crisis To help youth and families work together to resolve conflicts To help youth improve attitude toward school To provide an outlet for youthful energy through activities To help keep families together

Eligibility Youth age 0-17 who are:

Runaway Youth: Youth 7 through 17 who have left home without parental permission or who have no identifiable residence. Youth who have parents or caretakers that told them to leave, or who have consented to their departure, may also be considered runaways. Abandoned youth are youth age 7 through 17 whose parents or managing conservator cannot be located, or who have neither permitted the youth to return home nor arranged for the youth’s care after the youth has been absent from the home for any reason, including having run away.

Truant Youth: Youth 5 through 17 who have been voluntarily absent from school for reasons other than those accepted by the school where they are enrolled or should be enrolled.

Youth In Family Conflict: Youth 0 through 17 and their family members who are experiencing family conflict.

Delinquent Youth Youth ages 7 through 9 who have allegedly been involved in or committed a delinquent offense. Youth ages 10 through 16 who have allegedly committed a misdemeanor offense or state jail felony, but have not been adjudicated delinquent by a court of law. Pre-adjudicated or informally adjudicated youth and deferred adjudicated youth are eligible.

Services Offered: To Youth and Families:

Around the clock Crisis Intervention Conflict Resolution In-Home Family Counseling Skills Training for Youth and Families Linkage with Community Resources Short Term Respite Care Case Planning and Follow-up English/Spanish Counseling

Universal Child Abuse Prevention Services UCAP

Services Offered: To Community at Large including all families regardless of level of risk Parent Education Classes Distribution of Printed Child Abuse Awareness Materials

Program Goals: To increase general knowledge and awareness of child abuse and neglect To improve accessibility to information about child maltreatment To increase awareness of additional resources To create a an overall continuum of services To improve support for parents and reduce incidents of child abuse and neglect Brought to you by: ACCESS STAR PROGRAM To Report Child Abuse:

Contact Us at:

Cherokee County Office: 804 South Main Street Jacksonville, Texas Fax:

Anderson County Office: 3320 South Loop 256 Palestine, Texas Fax:

For more information about ACCESS STAR Program visit us at: And link to STAR Program

CRISIS HOTLINE NUMBER: HOURS AVAILABLE 7 DAYS A WEEK