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Resourcing Clinics.

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Presentation on theme: "Resourcing Clinics."— Presentation transcript:

1 Resourcing Clinics

2 Resourcing Tools For simplicity, resourcing has been described in terms of staff Actual resourcing will be allocated as budgets to be spent according to the priorities of the clinic’s community board Reflects Principle 2 of clinic autonomy Reflects Principle 1 of flexibility for clinics Reflects Principle 7 letting clinics assign the right staff for each job

3 Resourcing calculations
We need to take into account the Clinic Legal Education Program currently at PCLS 5 net additional staff are needed for whatever clinic hosts the program (plus 20 students) Separate from the other 130 working in the GTA Retains staff/student ratio

4 Tools for allocation - Demand
Volume of case files based on current demand Favours well resourced clinics Unreliable predictor of future demand Probable demand factors (e.g. immigration, tenancy, OW caseloads, ODSP appeals) Assumes current poverty law needs immutable Causal factors vary (municipal OW policies impact) Mapped correlations with income were high

5 Tools for allocation - Income
LICO Pros Common measure Strong predictor of other demand factors Readily available Cons Not an absolute predictor of demand Over the eligibility criteria

6 Predictor of demand

7 Over Income Eligibility Criteria
Household Income LICO Under 20K Under 10K York 8.7% 8.8% 8.2% Peel 15.5% 12.4% 12.8% Toronto 75.8% 78.8% 79.0% Total 100.0%

8 How LICO reflects Staffing
‘96 LICO HHLD % of Total ‘96 share of 135 staff Ratio York 28455 7.5% 10 2811:1 Peel 48795 12.9% 17 Toronto 302250 79.6% 108 Total 379500 100.0% 135

9 Application of Ratios Over Time
‘01 LICO HHLD % ‘01 staff ‘06 LICO HHLD ‘06 staff ‘10 LICO HHLD ‘10 staff York 30215 8.7% 12 50150 11.8% 18 76510 15.2% 25 Peel 54110 15.5% 21 80770 19.0% 29 110100 21.9% 36 Toronto 264375 75.8% 104 293560 69.2% 315280 62.8% Total 348700 100.0% 137 424480 150 501890 166

10 Distribution of existing staff
‘96 LICO HHLD % of Total ‘96 staff ‘10 LICO HHLD % ‘10 staff York 28455 7.5% 10 76510 15.2% 20 Peel 48795 12.9% 16 110100 21.9% 29 Toronto 302250 79.6% 104 315280 62.8% 82 Total 379500 100.0% 130 501890 143.9%

11 Issues Does Legal Aid fill the gap created by growth and poverty concentration in the 905 by providing new resources? Do Toronto clinics fill that gap by redeploying existing resources? What catchments are possible under those two models?

12 The Model Clinic Structure

13 Principles for Model Structure
Flexibility (1) right staff for the right job (7) HR (19) More CD (3) , more PLE (4), more reform (4) Staff backup (6), Staff teams (11) Integrated advice system (13) Administrative capacity for volunteers (18), partnerships (15), and multiple sites (14,16) Core areas of law (29) more areas of law (27)

14 Principles Adhere to municipal boundaries to support relationships between staff and partners/adjudicating bodies (25) Connect adjoining areas of poverty, use affluent areas as “seams” or boundaries (17) Catchment areas should reflect access strategies like transportation services (17) Clinics should be accountable to communities (2) We need to look at unmet needs and current demand in mapping new clinics (29, 30)

15 Map of 3 clinics in the GTA

16 Implications A very large clinic in Toronto with around 82-104 staff
A model sized clinic in Peel if Mississauga participates 29-36 A clinic in York below the size of the model clinic

17 The Model Clinic Structure
??? ??? ??? ??? ??? 12 6 6 12 17 14 9

18 Very large clinics Good for administrative capacity (15, 17, 18)
Good as a forceful advocate (23) Good for new areas of law (27) Can be good for law reform (4)

19 Very large clinics Can be challenging for HR (19)
Can be challenging for staff support (6) Can be challenging for seamless service (10) Can be challenging for integrated advice (13) Can be challenging for partnerships (15) Can be challenging for location (17) Can be challenging for community connection (2)

20 Map of 2 clinics in the Toronto

21 Implications Two large clinics in Toronto with around staff – larger than the model Split along affluent areas in central North York, and using Don River or affluent areas of Riverdale A model sized clinic in Peel if Mississauga participates 29-36 A clinic in York below the size of the model clinic

22 Map of 3 clinics in the Toronto

23 Implications Three clinics in Toronto with at least two about the size of the model clinic Using affluent areas in central North York as a seam South Clinic based on subway line East Clinic based on bus routes

24 Map of 4 clinics in the Toronto

25 Implications Four clinics in Toronto with only clearly one at or near the size of the model clinic An model sized clinic in Peel if Mississauga participates 29-36 A clinic in York below the size of the model clinic

26 Size impacts Toronto at 82 + 5 Toronto at 90 + 5 Toronto at 10 + 5
5 CLINIC MODEL 6 CLINIC MODEL York= 20 York= 22 York= 25 Peel= 29 Peel= 31 Peel= 36 S= 24 +5 O= 22 S= 27 +5 O= 24 S=31 O = 28 T= 24 P= 25 T= 26 P= 28 T= P = 32 U= 34 Q= 16 +5 U= 37 Q= 18 +5 U= 43 Q = 20 +5 R= 19 R= 20 R = 24


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