STATE OF NEVADA - Division of Child and Family Services

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Table 38: Title IV-B Subpart 2 Grantees by Funding Category and Region for Federal Fiscal Year 2010 Sub-Grantee Name and Region Family Support Family Preservation Time-Limited Family Reunification Adoption Promotion/ Support Clark Adoption Exchange, Las Vegas Boys and Girls Club of Las Vegas, Las Vegas Bridge Counseling, Las Vegas Cappalappa FRC, Overton Clark County Department of Family Services, Las Vegas East Valley Family Services, Las Vegas Henderson Allied Community Advocates, Las Vegas Nevada Children’s Center, Las Vegas Olive Crest, Las Vegas Virgin Valley FRC, Mesquite Washoe Children’s Cabinet, Incline Village Children’s Cabinet of Reno Family Counseling Services, Reno Sierra Association of Foster Families, Reno STEP 2, Reno Washoe County FRC Coalition, Reno DCFS Rural Region Family Support Council, Gardnerville FRC of Northeastern Nevada, Elko FRIENDS FRC, Fallon Hawthorne FRC, Hawthorne Little People’s Head Start, Ely No to Abuse, Pahrump Ron Wood FRC, Carson City Wells FRC, Wells Clark County: 1,982 families, 4,116 individuals, 3187 children, 418 persons with a disability and 1,035 single heads of household were provided the services listed below through the agencies funded in Clark County in FFY 2009: • Children/Youth Development Services – Child Development Classes/Activities and Teen/Youth Support Group, After- School and Summer Programs for Children. • Health Services – Nutrition Classes and Health Education. • Information and Referral Services – Referrals to Outside Agencies, Community Awareness Campaigns and Resource Libraries. • Life Skills/Development Training – Budget/Financial Counseling, GED Classes, Life Skills Group, Employment Training, Literacy Training, Pre-Adoptive Counseling, Training Workshops for Foster and Adoptive Parents, Parenting Training, Translation Services, English as Second Language (ESL) Classes, Job Search/Placement Assistance and Parenting Classes/Training. • Support Services – Assessment Services, Crisis Intervention, Home Visits, Case Management, Domestic Violence Services, Individual Counseling, Support Groups, Client Advocacy, Family Counseling, Relative Searches and Therapy. • Basic Needs Services – Transportation Assistance, Clothing, Housing, Food, Rental Assistance and other Basic Needs that include the following: • Services to minority families such as ESL classes and translation services; • Home- and center-based assessment, counseling/treatment services for families with children at risk of removal due to family issues including domestic violence, poverty, substance abuse, etc.; Nevada APSR – SFY 2010 Page 62 of 108
• Case management services for families with children having behavioral and emotional problems; • Respite care including recruitment and training of respite care providers and respite reimbursement for low to moderate-income families having one or more children with a disability; • Family self-sufficiency mentoring programs (for both youth and their families); • Leadership skills development; after-school and parenting programs (bi-lingual and teen parenting; • Domestic violence counseling; • Transitional housing services including case management services, supportive services, and education for women with children; • Intensive services to families referred by DCFS/CPS with first contact at the courthouse immediately after the court hearing; and • Services to locate relatives of children for placement as an alternative to placing the child(ren) in foster care. Washoe County: 2,786 families, 10,861 individuals, 6,057 children, 524 persons with a disability and 1,287 single heads of households were provided the following services during FFY 2009 through the agencies funded in Washoe County: • Children/Youth Development Services – Child Care, Child Development Classes / Activities, Mentoring Programs, Teen/Youth Support Group, Tutoring, Day Care Assistance and Playgroups. • Health Service – CPR Training, Nutrition Classes, Health Education and Health Screening. • Information and Referral Services – Referrals to Outside Agencies, Community Awareness Campaigns and Resource Libraries. • Life Skills/Development Training – Budget/Financial Counseling, GED Classes, Life Skills Group, Employment Training, Homemaker Services / Training, Literacy Training, English as Second Language (ESL) Classes, Job Search / Placement Assistance and Parenting Classes / Training, and Computer Skills Training. • Support Services – Assessment Services, Crisis Intervention, Home Visits, Respite, Case Management, Domestic Violence Services, Individual Counseling, Support Groups, Client Advocacy, and Family Counseling, Parent Support Groups, Relative Searches and Therapy. • Basic Needs Services – Child Safety Seats, Transportation Assistance, Clothing, Housing, Utility Assistance, Food, Rental Assistance and Other Basic Needs that include the following: • Home-based crisis intervention and counseling services for families with children who have been removed from their homes or who are at imminent risk of removal due to family issues including domestic violence, poverty, substance abuse; • Home-based homemaker services to prevent removal of children; • Services to Spanish-speaking families as well as translation services; • Washoe County's Child Protective Services (CPS) Family Assessment; • Family counseling/therapy (bilingual, home- or center-based); • Prevention/education services; • Advocacy and assistance for families with children with disabilities; • Families with children having special health care needs; • Transient/homeless services to families; • Family visitations; • Medical and dental care; and • Substance abuse outpatient and residential treatment for women with one child, including, transitional housing, life skills training, and parenting. Nevada APSR – SFY 2010 Page 63 of 108
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STATE OF NEVADA Department of Healt
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SECTION V: CHILD AND FAMILY WELL-BE
Page 5 and 6:
SECTION I: INTRODUCTION Nevada Demo
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Title IV-E, Title IV-B, Subpart I (
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District provides services to Carso
Page 11 and 12: Legislative Activities Nevada’s l
Page 13 and 14: 4. Review and Improvement of Existi
Page 15 and 16: particular strengths that CCDFS is
Page 17 and 18: Figure 06: Number of Total Removals
Page 19 and 20: In addition, WCDSS individually con
Page 21 and 22: Table 08: CFSR Data Profile Informa
Page 23 and 24: Relatives who care for their kin ty
Page 25 and 26: etween standard of care concerns an
Page 27 and 28: CFSP Goals and Objectives for Perma
Page 29 and 30: Table 14: SFY 2010 Data for Item 7
Page 31 and 32: Figure 11: Average Months to Adopti
Page 35 and 36: eport. Compliance with this require
Page 37 and 38: SECTION V: CHILD AND FAMILY WELL-BE
Page 39 and 40: Agency Level Policies: In addition
Page 43 and 44: Caseworker-Child Contact report is
Page 45 and 46: SECTION VI: SYSTEMIC FACTORS Each o
Page 47 and 48: Another objective under this goal i
Page 49 and 50: Item 27: Permanency hearings Goal:
Page 51 and 52: This item refers to quality standar
Page 53 and 54: multidisciplinary processes and rec
Page 55 and 56: charged with developing a standard
Page 57 and 58: A third objective for this item is
Page 59 and 60: Table 37: Advanced Foster and Adopt
Page 61: Intensive Family Services staff, wh
Page 65 and 66: community assets to make significan
Page 67 and 68: to provide safe, quality care to ab
Page 69 and 70: meeting occurred on December 2, 200
Page 71 and 72: • SAPTA (Substance Abuse Preventi
Page 73 and 74: as well as foster parents, are trai
Page 75 and 76: programs: $244,633 was allocated to
Page 77 and 78: Overall the DR program has been wel
Page 79 and 80: development of the brain for Indian
Page 81 and 82: IV-E or IV-B funds, including IV-E
Page 83 and 84: Item 45: State use of cross-jurisdi
Page 85 and 86: Figure 19: ICPC Number of Incoming
Page 87 and 88: APPENDIX A: Child Abuse Prevention
Page 89 and 90: Substantive Changes There are no su
Page 91 and 92: 1) Child Protective Service (CPS) p
Page 93 and 94: designated to be the Chafee recipie
Page 95 and 96: Presented NYTD to two annual Youth
Page 97 and 98: Specialist by telephone, mail, or e
Page 99 and 100: APPENDIX D: Health Care Services Pl
Page 101 and 102: ATTACHMENT A: Citizen Review Panel
Page 103 and 104: TABLE OF CONTENTS EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
Page 105 and 106: During 2009, the Statewide Panel’
Page 107 and 108: with regular and ongoing updates of
Page 109 and 110: Additionally, DCFS Policy 0511.0, R
Page 111 and 112: Visitation Recommendation 4: Statew
Page 113 and 114:
UNITY Data System Changes Recommend
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about referrals and services. To ad
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Results of the study identified sev
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Meeting Dates and Activities During
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The Division of Child and Family Se
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amount in the future. Therefore, it
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Establishes a Legislative Committee
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Emergency shelter for a child. The
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APPENDIX C: PANEL MEMBERS Statewide
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Southern CAC Members Member Affilia
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Division will be collaborating with
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• UNITY’S positioning as a case
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SAFF SB SWA TALCIT TANF TPR UNITY U
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B. Children’s Justice Act Task Fo
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ATTACHMENT D: Assurances and Certif
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STATE OF NEVADA - Division of Child and Family Services

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