Child and Family Services Review - 2008 Program Improvement Plan Kick-Off Division/Staff Name Date.
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Transcript Child and Family Services Review - 2008 Program Improvement Plan Kick-Off Division/Staff Name Date.
Child and Family Services
Review - 2008
Program Improvement Plan Kick-Off
Division/Staff Name
Date
1
Framing the Picture
Review – lessons learned
PIP highlights
Factors impacting practice
First
2
CFSR Findings from First Round
Of
7 Outcomes, ____ were in substantial
conformity
List
Of
7 Systemic Factors,____ were in
substantial conformity
List
3
First Round Review –
State Lessons Learned
(EXAMPLES)
Need to involve more front line staff in the
review process
Process needs a steering committee
Stakeholder participation is vital to success
Priorities must be coordinated
System change is not easy to implement
Solid infrastructure is key to success
4
PIP Highlights
(EXAMPLES)
Revised the case planning process
Revised the quality assurance case review
system
Directed case conferencing
Enhanced staff training
Permanency planning
Enhanced training for foster/adoptive parents
5
Factors Impacting Practice Since
Last Review
(EXAMPLES)
Emphasis on management with data
Court Improvement – implemented
statewide
Stabilized and experienced work force
Increased caseloads and workloads
System of care principles implemented
6
CFSR Changes in Second Round
Data
standards are more sophisticated
6 measures
17 measures (15 measures within
the 4 permanency composites plus 2 measures relevant to safety)
Review
instrument is also more
sophisticated--automated
Case review compliance raised from 90%
to 95% for conformity
Number of case reviews increased from
50 to 65
Stratified foster care cases
7
Overview of the 2008 CFSR
Statewide Assessment Findings
Onsite Review Findings
Themes
8
Statewide Assessment Findings
The Statewide Assessment was conducted
(dates).
Process included: Data, policy, practice,
programming, quality assurance results;
focus group responses were summarized
and analyzed.
Highlights:
9
STATEWIDE ASSESSMENT COMMENTS
Compared to the first round of Review, the assessment
is more sophisticated, blending more data and
stakeholder comments into the analysis
An assessment methodology structured by the federal
Statewide Assessment Tool helps create a more
evaluative assessment
Use of the Statewide Assessment Tool’s Items in
facilitating focus groups leads to a more complete and
comprehensive response to the entire array of review
requirements
The emphasis on stakeholder involvement, especially
courts, Tribes and youth, adds a new dimension to
community partner input
10
Onsite Review
Conducted
65
(DATES)
cases
• ___ foster children
• ___ intact families
State
and local level stakeholder
interviews
11
On-Site Preliminary Case Review
Findings
Preliminary Results Indicate:
Strengths in:
List
Areas Needing Improvement:
List
(Highlight any areas that State wants to
emphasize from Exit Conference.)
12
Safety Outcome 1: Children are first and
foremost protected from abuse and neglect
___% of applicable cases which were
substantially achieved
Item 1: Timeliness of investigations –
Item 2: Repeat Maltreatment –
Performance on National data standards
for:
absence of maltreatment recurrence
absence of maltreatment of children in
foster care by foster parents or facility
staff.
13
Safety Outcome 2: Children are safely
maintained in their homes when
possible and appropriate
___% of applicable cases which were
substantially achieved
Services to prevent removal –
Risk of harm –
14
Permanency Outcome 1: Children
have permanency and stability in their
living situations
The State meets/does not meet the national
standard for:
Composite 1: Timeliness and permanency of
reunifications
Composite 2: Timeliness of adoptions
Composite 3: Permanency for children in
foster care for extended time periods
Composite 4: Placement stability
15
Permanency Outcome 1: Children
have permanency and stability in their
living situations
___%
of cases which were substantially
achieved
Item 5: Foster care re-entry Item 6: Stability of foster care placement Item 7: Permanency goal for child Item 8: Reunification, guardianship & placement
with relatives Item 9: Adoption –
Item 10: Other planned permanent arrangement
16
Permanency Outcome 2: The
continuity of family relationships and
connections is preserved for children.
___% of cases which were substantially
achieved
Item 11:
Item 12:
Item 13:
care –
Item 14:
Item 15:
Item 16:
Proximity of placement Placement with siblings Visiting with parents and siblings in foster
Preserving connections –
Relative placement –
Relationship of child in care with parents 17
Well Being Outcome 1: Families have
enhanced capacity to provide for their
children’s needs
___%
of cases which were substantially
achieved
Item 17: Needs/services of child, parents and
foster parents Item 18: Child/family involvement in case
planning Item 19: Worker visits with child –
Item 20: Worker visits with parent 18
Well-Being Outcome 2: Children
receive appropriate services to meet
their educational needs
___%
of cases which were substantially
achieved
Item 21: Educational needs of child -
19
Well-Being Outcome 3: Children
receive adequate services to meet their
physical and mental health needs
___%
of cases which were substantially
achieved
Item 22: Physical health of child Item 23: Mental health of child -
20
On-Site Findings: Systemic Factors
Preliminary Results Indicate:
Strengths in: [list]
Statewide Information System
Case Review System
Quality Assurance System
Staff and Provider Training
Service Array
Agency Responsiveness to the Community
Foster and Adoptive Parent Licensing,
Recruitment, and Retention
21
On-Site Findings: Systemic Factors
Preliminary Results Indicate:
Areas of Concern:
List
22
Discussion of Findings and
Implications
Ongoing
State initiatives
Building on the last PIP
Emerging themes
Discussion and response
23
Moving the Vision Forward
Through These Themes
Here the State lists their selected themes,
for example:
Safety
Service Array
Engaging Families and Youth
Permanency Planning
24