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Crisis Shelter Program

To stabilize youth and families in crisis To develop stable living conditions for youth To engage families in the resolution process To improve family functioning. Crisis Shelter Program. GOALS. Total Youth Discharged = 546

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Crisis Shelter Program

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  1. To stabilize youth and families in crisis To develop stable living conditions for youth To engage families in the resolution process To improve family functioning Crisis Shelter Program GOALS

  2. Total Youth Discharged = 546 85% of youth developed a crisis plan and 94% made progress on the plan 1,803 nights of shelter were provided with 546 episodes of service 2,139 hours of billable crisis intervention were provided Crisis Shelter Program WHAT WE FOUND

  3. Total Youth Discharged = 546 32% attended a face to face family session with a counselor 100% were linked or referred to follow-up services at discharge (up from 98% in 2010) 78% of youth returned to guardian/relative home Crisis Shelter Program WHAT WE FOUND

  4. 90 day follow up calls (N=58) 88% of those successfully contacted for 90 day follow-up remained in the home Satisfaction Survey (N=77) Scale 1-5: 1=strongly agree; 5=strongly disagree) Huckleberry House Services helped me: Average rating 2.0 Staff was supportive: Average rating 1.8 My situation improved: Average rating 2.4 I would come back if I needed help: Average rating 1.9 Overall satisfaction: Average rating 1.7 Crisis Shelter Program WHAT WE FOUND

  5. Crisis Shelter Program • The percent of youth having a face to face family session increased to 32% (up from 25% in 2010) • Total youth decreased to 546 (down from 597 in 2010) WHAT WE LEARNED

  6. Youth Outreach Program To identify, engage and link to community resources all un/underserved at-risk youth To improve the well-being of at-risk youth GOALS

  7. Youth Outreach Program Total Youth Discharged = 52 18-21 years old at intake = 61% Average length of case = 4 months 71% of youth were linked to support services at discharge TLP (4), family/friend (31), FCCS (3), shelter (2) job corps (1) and unknown (11) WHAT WE FOUND

  8. Total Youth Discharged = 52 • Top 3 goal areas identified in plans: • Employment (87%) • Education (63%) • Housing (60%) Youth Outreach Program WHAT WE FOUND

  9. Youth Outreach Program • Majority of clients have adult status at intake (18 or older) • Housing, employment and education continue to be the top goal areas. • Teens seek employment as a solution to their problems. WHAT WE LEARNED

  10. Family Support ProgramCounseling To improve individual and family functioning GOALS

  11. Family Support ProgramCounseling and HIP Total youth served = 195 Total youth discharged = 125 Age: 7-15 years (36%) 16-17 years (34%) 18-20 years (30%) Gender: female (68%) male (32%) Case Length: Average LOS in Counseling = 9 months Average LOS in HIP = 10 months WHAT WE FOUND

  12. Family Support ProgramCounseling Total youth discharged = 125 72% (90) remained with a parent or guardian 6% (7) independent living 2% (3) Franklin County Children Services 2% (3) homeless family center/other 18% (22) unknown/lost contact WHAT WE FOUND

  13. Family Support ProgramCounseling • Total youth discharged = 125 • Ohio Scales Data • (based on a comparison of the first and last survey taken by youth) • Treatment Satisfaction – 52% reported consistent • or increased satisfaction (N=31) • Functioning – 82% reported improved functioning (N=76) • Problems – 80% reported a decrease in problems (N=69) WHAT WE FOUND

  14. Family Support ProgramCounseling A majority of the youth had a positive housing arrangement at case closure. Aggregate Ohio Scales data improved from 2010: Youth reporting improved functioning increase from 68% to 82% Youth reporting a decrease in problems increased from 72% to 80% WHAT WE LEARNED

  15. Transitional Living Program To enable homeless youth to obtain and maintain permanent housing To help youth become more self-sufficient through employment & education To help youth learn to live independently GOALS

  16. Total Youth Discharged = 25 • (18 single and 7 parenting) • 88% (22/25) exited to permanent housing • 12 youth “completed the program” by Huck House definition with an average length of stay = 12 months • (3/12 to complete the program were parenting youth) • 3 youth left in <4 months to return to family • 10 youth exited due to non-compliance or inadequate functioning level with an average length of stay <6 months Transitional Living Program WHAT WE FOUND

  17. Total Youth Discharged = 25 • (18 single and 7 parenting) • Youth who completed the program (N=12): • 10 youth made progress on educational goals • 12 youth met at least 50% of the objectives on their Service Plan • 9 youth had a passing score on the independent living skill assessment • 5 youth employed + food stamps at exit; 4 receiving cash benefits + food stamps Transitional Living Program WHAT WE FOUND

  18. Total Youth Discharged = 25 • (18 single and 7 parenting) • Parenting youth who completed the program (N=3): • 2 youth made progress on educational goals • 3 youth met at least 50% of their Service Plan Objectives • 2 youth had a passing score on the independent living skills assessment • 2 youth employed at exit w/ cash assistance and food stamps; 1 receiving cash benefits + food stamps Transitional Living Program WHAT WE FOUND

  19. The Parenting Mentor is critical to the teen parents’ success. More structure would have reduced the number of non-compliant exits from the program. Transitional Living Program WHAT WE LEARNED

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