Whole Child Connection™ Bob Seemer, President & COO ets, inc. System Overview Winter, 2010 ets, inc. www.etsfl.com.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Comprehensive family assessment as a prerequisite of individualized planning, monitoring and evaluation of family-visitation program in Croatia Professor.
Advertisements

Northern Kentucky Health District Northern Kentucky Planning Process.
Making a Difference Improving the Quality of Life of Individuals with Developmental Disabilities and their families.
Statewide Children’s Wraparound Initiative COSA Conference Presenters: Erinn Kelley-Siel Mary Lou Johnson Larry Sullivan.
Selected DDPC Project and Priorities Update June 2014 SRC Quarterly Meeting EmploymentMiddle SkillsTransportationDisability BenefitsBullying.
CHFS ANNUAL MEETING April 14, 2014 Baby Basics John Ladd, MNO Cuyahoga County Office of Early Childhood Invest in Children.
Leading Collaborations to Change Lives. Leading Collaborations to Change Lives.
The Network To come together to transform the partnerships among families, community and service providers to do everything possible to promote strong,
Introduction to Strengthening Families: An Effective Approach to Supporting Families Massachusetts Home Visiting Initiative A Department of Public Health.
Early Achievers Overview Starting Strong – August 15, 2012.
Linking Actions for Unmet Needs in Children’s Health
…Promoting a collaborative partnership among families, schools and communities to create positive educational outcomes for Virginia’s school children.
Advocacy and Coalition Building Molly Cole Executive Director FAVOR, Inc. June 29, 2006.
1 Community Assessment Chapter 13 28/4/2007 Ahmad Adeeb.
Community-Based Child Abuse Prevention Program (CBCAP) 2006 Program Instruction Overview May 2006 Melissa Lim Brodowski Office on Child Abuse and Neglect,
An overview of Florida’s Practice Model Florida Department of Children and Families Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families.
Goal 3, Volunteer Development and Systems to Support Youth: Logic Model and Communications Plan Situation Statement During 2005, over 11,218 adult volunteers.
1. Self-AdvocacyObjective 1.1: Increase the number of individuals with developmental disabilities who participate in self- advocacy, leadership and self-determination.
2-1-1 is not just another community investment. It’s a community impact tool that when leveraged can increase the effectiveness of all of United Way’s.
1-2 Training of Process FacilitatorsTraining of Coordinators 5-1.
Using Outreach & Enabling Services to Support the Goals of a Patient-Centered Medical Home Oscar C. Gomez, CEO Health Outreach Partners Health Resources.
First 5 Placer Summary of Demographics, Services Provided & Accomplishments.
Lynn H. Kosanovich, HFA Regional Director Introduction to the Model.
January 22, 2013Metropolitan Planning Council
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES – DEPARTMENT OF MENTAL HEALTH ADULT SYSTEMS OF CARE – JAIL MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES MENTAL HEALTH SERVICES ACT Full Service Partnership.
Getting it right for every child
1 Addressing Racial & Ethnic Disparities in Health Care AHRQ 2007 Annual Conference September 28, 2007.
Wendy Jones September 19, 2012 T HE N ATIONAL C ENTER FOR C ULTURAL C OMPETENCE : I NTRO, G UIDING V ALUES AND A PPROACHES National Center for Cultural.
that keep families strong
1 The Early Childhood Family Engagement Framework: Maryland’s Vision for Engaging Families with Young Children Jeffrey Capizzano President Maryland State.
Back to our Roots – Spotlight on Colorado A New Medicaid Infrastructure Grant Beth MacKenzie & Karen Ferrington November 8, 2010.
Indicators of Success -- Applying the TOC What will change? You must be able to test your theory!
Prepared by American Humane Association and the California Administrative Office of the Courts.
Training of Process Facilitators Training of Process Facilitators.
Duane Yoder, President 104 E. Center St. Oakland, MD Economic Security for Women and their Families A Two Generation.
Our solution is: A Culture of Wellness Creating a Culture of Wellness Principal Wellness Company provides strategic wellness solutions that help individuals.
Early Intervention Support for Children and Families.
Lisa Pion-Berlin, PhD President and Chief Executive Officer Parents Anonymous ® Inc. Leah Davis, California State Parent Team Achieving Shared Leadership®
Ingham Healthy Families. History: Why Healthy Families America? Michigan Home Visiting Initiative Exploration & Planning Tool (Fall 2013)  Ingham County.
A Framework to Guide Full Service Partnerships for Adults Maria Funk, Ph.D. Mental Health Clinical District Chief ASOC Countywide Programs Los Angeles.
Children’s Mental Health Reform Overview: North Sound Mental Health Administration Prepared by Julie de Losada, M.S./CMHS
Vermont’s Early Childhood & Family Mental Health Competencies A story of Integration & Collaboration  How can they help me?
Practice Model Elements Theoretical framework Values and principles Casework components Practice elements Practice behaviors.
Western NSW Integrated Care Strategy To transform existing services into an integrated Western NSW system of care that is tailored to the needs of our.
Mountains and Plains Child Welfare Implementation Center Maria Scannapieco, Ph.D. Professor & Director Center for Child Welfare UTA SSW National Resource.
United Way of Delaware Agency Report Education Presented by Paulette Robinson-Wilkerson.
Evaluation of the Indiana ECCS Initiative. State Context Previous Early Childhood System Initiatives –Step Ahead –Building Bright Beginnings SPRANS Grant.
Dementia Friendly Communities. 2 Desired Outcomes Community and system capacity that enhances quality of life and positive outcomes for people living.
Community Organizing/ Building and Health Promotion Programming Chapter 5.
Connecting Brevard’s Families to Essential Information and Services March 6, 2010.
Mountains and Plains Child Welfare Implementation Center Maria Scannapieco, Ph.D. Professor & Director Center for Child Welfare UTA SSW Steven Preister,
1 Strategic Plan Review. 2 Process Planning and Evaluation Committee will be discussing 2 directions per meeting. October meeting- Finance and Governance.
1 Executive Summary of the Strategic Plan and Proposed Action Steps January 2013 Healthy, Safe, Smart and Strong 1.
…to integration Information and advice: A single point of access that filters enquiries using a single source of information (the ‘local offer’) as soon.
Center For The Study of Social Policy’s Strengthening Families A Protective Factors Framework Strengthening Families Goodwin College.
Better Outcomes for Young People January 28, 2016 Allegheny County.
CAREER PATHWAYS THE NEW WAY OF DOING BUSINESS. Agenda for our Discussion Today we’ll discuss: Career Pathways Systems and Programs Where we’ve been and.
dfamerica.org. 2 Desired Outcomes Community and system capacity that enhances quality of life and positive outcomes for people living.
Pamela High MD 1 Pei Chi Wu MD 1 Stacey Aguiar MPH 2 Blythe Berger PhD 2 Autism CARES Meeting Bethesda, MD July 16, 2015.
FAQ Maternal, Infant & Early Childhood Home Visiting Programs.
Girfec Origins What is Girfec? Getting it right for every child is the national approach to improving outcomes for all children by placing the child.
Pickaway County Board of Developmental Disabilities THREE YEAR STRATEGIC PLAN
1 RBS Implementation Preparation Forum Wednesday  March 4, 2009 The RBS Evaluation: Reviewing the Basics.
© Genesis of ACT on Alzheimer’s 2009 Legislative Mandate for Alzheimer’s Disease Working Group (ADWG) Legislative Report Filed.
Health Advocate Overview
Policy & Advocacy Platform April 24, 2017
The Early Childhood Family Engagement Framework: Maryland’s Vision for Engaging Families with Young Children Jeffrey Capizzano President Maryland State.
What IS a Collaborative?
Transitions The wellbeing of young people is at the heart of the transition process.
FIRST PLACEMENT IS THE RIGHT PLACEMENT
Presentation transcript:

Whole Child Connection™ Bob Seemer, President & COO ets, inc. System Overview Winter, 2010 ets, inc.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter What is a “Whole” Child? Research-based criteria of impediments and contributors are used to define a Whole Child. The criteria consist of six dimensions: A Whole Child is fulfilled in all six dimensions.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter What is the Whole Child Connection™ ? The Whole Child Connection™ is a web-based computer program developed by ets, inc. (Cocoa, FL) which enables families to determine their needs and identify the appropriate community service providers who can help them. It is a proven approach enabling families to overcome a fragmented network of community services. The Whole Child Connection™ (WCC) applies to all children and young adults, prenatal through early adulthood. There are 8 Florida Whole Child Connection™ (WCC) counties. The WCC is Goal #2 on Governor Crist’s Child Abuse Prevention and Permanency Plan.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter What is the Whole Child Connection™ ? The WCC is not a simple directory of services; rather, it is a system designed to determine customer needs. It is designed around the customer, not around a directory. It differs from in the following key ways: –Web vs. phone-based. –Prevention vs. crisis focused. –Holistic needs vs. a single need. –Private vs. public funding sources. –Providers effectively maintain their own records. The WCC complements existing systems, it does not compete with them.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter How does the Whole Child Connection™ Work? The parent completes an anonymous, simple survey, or “profile,” which is designed to identify the holistic needs of a child and family. The WCC program translates the needs into services and identifies those providers who can assist with information and/or services. The user develops a holistic plan to achieve self-determined success.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ - Scope The Whole Child Connection™ consists of an integrated set of survey instruments. –Segmented by age group. –Risk and success factors applicable to each age group. Age segments include: –Family / home environment. –Prenatal through five years of age. –Six through 12 years of age. –13 through 19 years of age. –Adult. Other unique survey instruments are available for special populations. The Whole Senior Connection™ applies to the 55+ years population.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process Children and their families have holistic needs… …which can be better understood and addressed through the Whole Child Connection.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The parent (or guardian) completes a survey (Whole Child Connection ™ Profile) which is designed around the six dimensions and risk factors. By dimension By risk factor By age: –Family & prenatal –0-5 years –6-12 years –13-19 years –Young Adult Assistance is available in Whole Child Connection ™ communities.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The Whole Child Connection™ System identifies needs indicated by survey responses.  Need #1 (Example: “Child Health”)  Need #2 (Example: “Women’s Health Needs”)  Need #3 (Example: “Transportation”)

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The parent confirms and selects a need:  Need #1: “Child Health”  Need #2: “Women’s Health Needs”  Need #3: “Transportation”

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The Whole Child Connection™ System lists community service providers that are qualified to address the selected need. Example:  Need #2: “Women’s Health Needs”  Provider #1:Healthy Start Coalition  Provider #2:County Health Department  Provider #3:Advanced Health Care for Women The parent evaluates the available providers.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The parent selects an appropriate provider(s) and creates the Personalized Success Plan / Whole Child Plan. Whole Child Plan NeedSelected Provider Child HealthCommunity Health Center Women’s Health NeedsCounty Health Department TransportationCommunity Coach and Taxi The Whole Child Plan represents self-determined success for this child and family.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The parent informs the provider(s) of his/her desire to receive services or keeps a record of the provider’s contact information.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The provider(s) contacts the parent, sets appointments and provides services. The child’s and family’s holistic needs are being addressed by the services specified in the Whole Child Plan.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The quality of life of the child and family improves… …as the Whole Child Plan is completed.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ Process The quality of life of all children and their families improves… …and a Whole Child Connection™ Community is created.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Whole Child Connection™ - Scope & Reach Who is the WCC designed to serve?  All families, regardless of age, race, ethnicity, income or geographic location.  Those families with problems, are at risk, or who may just want to better understand their needs.  Individuals and families who want to know what information and services could benefit them.  It is not a case management system, but complements them.  It can serve as a front end, a safety net, and as an alternative.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Benefits of the Whole Child Connection™ Parents and providers have better information regarding needs and available services. Leaders have better information about community needs and the impact of programs and resource allocations. The WCC system is self-funding and generates additional revenue to be used for children and family programs.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Value for Parents and Families The WCC becomes the general population’s single source for access to important services and information; –Services for all members of the family. –Calendars for scheduling and tracking services. –Contact information and links to frequently used services, such as; Schools Community Activities Entertainment Services

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Value for Approved Providers The WCC becomes an important outreach portal to the community, and a source for improving organizational performance; –Updating programs and other information. –Posting events. –Obtaining service quality performance results. –Acquiring free access to ets, inc.’s Resource Library, seminars, and management tools. Providers must sign a Memorandum of Agreement (MOA) to become approved WCC providers and gain access to all WCC system benefits.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Value for Agencies (State, County, Local) 1.Real time information on risk and success factors key to community agencies’ programs and initiatives. 2.Ability to track predictive information to better manage outcomes. 3.Capability to analyze data by all demographics, risk factor, and Whole Child dimension to better engage and focus partners and demonstrate improvement initiatives. 4.Become catalysts for improving the lives of children and families in the community. 5.Be recognized as statewide role models for WCC.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Cost / Privacy  The WCC is available at no cost to any person living in the county.  The WCC does not rely on public funding to implement and sustain operations.  The WCC will provide additional funding to key participating agencies.  The WCC is voluntary and anonymous.

Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. - – (321) WCC System Overview Winter Contact Information Robert H. Seemer, President & COO Electronic Training Solutions, Inc. (ets, inc.) 501 Delannoy Avenue Cocoa, FL Phone: (321) Fax: (321) The Whole Child Connection ™ is powered by ets’ EZ Self Help System.