CFSP 5 Year Plan - RI Department of Children, Youth & Families

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Continuum of Services Department of Children, Youth and Families - Community and Home-Based Non-Residential Services for Children and Families Program Name Family Care Community Partnerships (FCCPs) Parent Education Parent Aide Program Description Designed as regional access points for delivering family supports and services for children, youth and families who are at risk for or may become involved with DCYF. Services include: Wraparound family support through identification of needs and service planning to provide formal and informal supports to promote protective capacity and assist families to remain intact. Case management for families in need of comprehensive, emergency services specifically referred by Child Protective Services. Family Support services designed to assist in strengthening parenting capacity with children between the ages of birth to 5 years who are at risk for developmental delay. Flexible, non-traditional case management and supports for youth returning from the Training School and voluntarily agree to participate in aftercare services. • Provides information relating to parenting and child care that will enable parents to provide a nurturing, safe environment for their children. • Program provides parents with information and guidance regarding crisis resolution, appropriate child rearing practices, household management and community resources. • Services are agency-based. • Provides emotional support, education information and modeling for families whose children are at risk for abuse/neglect. • Services are home-based for family preservation and family reunification. • Services are for 6 months, typically with home visits 2-3 times per week. • Program helps parents with child care, discipline techniques, home management, and problemsolving skills. Population Served Children referred as a result of a child protection investigation on allegations of child abuse/neglect Children experiencing serious emotional disturbances (SED), and are in need of public assistance Youth who are at risk for placement due to parents seeking a law enforcement intervention (e.g., potentially a Family Court order on a petition for wayward/disobedient behavior) Children/youth who have a developmental disability and their parents can no longer care for their child • Parent education programs serve families involved with DCYF who are either at risk for abuse, neglect, or serious family breakdown or who have been identified as abusive or neglectful. • Parent aide programs serve families involved with DCYF who are either at risk for abuse, neglect, or serious family breakdown or who have been identified as abusive or neglectful. These services are more intensive than parent education services. 143
Department of Children, Youth and Families - Community and Home-Based Non-Residential Services for Children and Families Community and Home-Based Non-Residential Services for Children and Families cont’d Program Name Program Description Population Served Youth Diversionary Program (YDP) • Designed to prevent delinquency and strengthen families with children ages 9 through 17. • Services are for 90 days. • Services target truancy, running away from home or risk of involvement in juvenile justice system. • Referrals from schools, police, parents, self referrals, and community-based agencies. • Youth referred to YDP cannot have a status with DCYF. Outreach and Tracking • Services provided to youth 7-20 years of age, but more focused on 12 -17 in some programs. • Intensive supervision program. • Prevention of out-of-home placement or aftercare for youth returning home or to their community. • Services designed to assist youth understand and manage their difficult behavior, and assist parents to improve their parenting skills. • Services may be connected to DCYF programs as part of the continuum for aftercare. • Youth may or may not be active with DCYF. • Behavior issues include disobedience, anger, aggression, truancy, drop out, running away, drug involvement or delinquent offenses. Care Management Team (CMT) • Designed to involve a child’s family and larger community representatives in planning for treatment and service needs aimed at ensuring necessary treatment to maintain a child within their community whenever possible. • Community-based teams work with families to make treatment and service decisions within each of the DCYF geographic Regions. • Individualized treatment and care is focused on maintaining children and youth in the least restrictive setting possible, preferably at home. • Services are provided to families with high risk or high need children and youth in DCYF care who require a combination of services to effectively transition to or from residential treatment. 144
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RHODE ISLAND Title IV-B Child and F
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Rhode Island TITLE IV-B CHILD AND F
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services to provide a managed syste
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CHILD WELFARE CONTEXT DATA The Depa
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Maltreatment Type of Child Victims
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of the data and Department experien
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1. National Standards Outcomes and
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more clearly identify family needs
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National Adoption Outcome Measures
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MULTI-ETHNIC PLACEMENT ACT (MEPA) F
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Recruitment packets were sent to ch
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MULTI-ETHNIC PLACEMENT PLAN Compreh
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Other recruitment efforts are in pr
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VI. Objective: The Department of Ch
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Activities Person Overseeing Activi
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Activities Person Overseeing Activi
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June 1, 2008 through June 30, 2009,
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three listed above as well as staff
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• Coordination: the Director and
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Status: The Department is anticipat
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Goal V - Enhance the capacity of em
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Training - The Department, through
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The first goal refocuses and reinfo
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GOAL I: Establish a continuum of fa
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GOAL I: Establish a continuum of fa
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GOAL II: Promote permanency, includ
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Goal IV: Enhance the capacity of em
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Provide personal and emotional supp
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out of care youth; 2016 - 95% in ca
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INDIAN CHILD WELFARE ACT Strengthen
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safety outcome related items. The D
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prevent removal. Maintain co-loca
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coming into care. The Safe Families
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Section 106(a)(14) supporting and e
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pharmaceutical, and other needs con
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Caseworker Visit Improvement Plan O
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SAFE/TIMELY INTERSTATE PLACEMENT OF
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International Adoptions - The RICHI
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therapeutic foster homes, shelters,
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child welfare agency. However, ther
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the cases receiving services throug
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The Department is in the process of
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Implementing the Indian Child Welfa
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iii. Legal Counsel forwards a copy
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i. A member of the Indian child's e
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Page 93 and 94: with more minor physical injuries r
Page 95 and 96: that neither parent was remorseful
Page 97: RECOMMENDATIONS In light of the abo
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Page 102 and 103: ADDENDUM II EMOTIONAL ABUSE SURVEY
Page 104 and 105: 6. If you have ever been concerned
Page 106 and 107: Please return survey to: Christine
Page 108 and 109: A. Introduction/Purpose: The goals
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Page 112 and 113: 1. A family may choose to use a CED
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Page 124 and 125: 19.5.2 - Explore options to ensure
Page 126 and 127: I. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Department
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Page 136 and 137: Woonsocket Office 191 Social Street
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Page 140 and 141: Isolation: Isolation is when sick p
Page 144 and 145: Levels of Residential Care - Commun
Page 146 and 147: DEPARTMENT SPONSORED TRAINING ACTIV
Page 148 and 149: Course Syllabus IV-E Functions Addr
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Page 156 and 157: Course Service plan Development Syl
Page 158 and 159: Social Caseworker II - Core II In-S
Page 160 and 161: New In-Service Core Curricula for C
Page 164 and 165: IN-SERVICE TRAINING - In-Service Tr
Page 166 and 167: allowable amount is then sent to Fi
Page 168 and 169: RHODE ISLAND COLLEGE INDIRECT COSTS
Page 170 and 171: Juvenile Probation and Parole Core
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Page 174 and 175: Child Protective Services (CPS) Tra
Page 176 and 177: Training Institute on Youth Who Sex
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CFSP 5 Year Plan - RI Department of Children, Youth & Families

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