Independent Living Program - Florida's Center for Child Welfare

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TRANSPORTATIONLearning Goals Expectations Activities15. Can travelindependently.a. Demonstrate reading a map.b. Identify the types of transportation available.c. Describe the costs of different forms oftransportation.d. Read transportation schedules and maps.e. Select the means of transportation from thoseavailable your community.Creative Life Skills Activities, Activity 42, Here Comes theBus.Life Skills Activities for Children, Pedestrian Safety, p. 250-251.Life Skills Activities for Children, Bike Safety, p. 252-253.Life Skills Activities for Secondary, IV-25, Using a TimeTable, p. 266-267.f. Explain how to travel safely for variousmethods of transportation, like biking orpublic and private transportation (e.g., wearsbike helmet, avoids hitchhiking).Life Skills Activities for Secondary, IV-26, Reading a Map, p.268-270.Making It on Your Own, Traveling Long Distance, p. 58.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #1.g. Demonstrate using one or more means of Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #2.transportation to travel either within or out ofyour community (e.g., Amtrak, bus, airline).h. Give directions to your home.16. Knows how to get adriver’s license.a. Explain the legal requirements for obtaining adriver’s license in one’s state.b. Identify the forms of identification necessaryto apply for a driver’s license.c. Describe the costs associated with obtaining alicense.d. Explain where to go to apply for the license.e. Describe how to renew a license.Making It on Your Own, Getting a Driver’s License, p. 51.Making It on Your Own, Regular Monthly Expenses, p. 55.Making It on Your Own, What Does the License Allow, p. 51Making It on Your Own, Operating and Maintaining YourCar, p. 55.PAYA, Module 4, Transportation, p. 61-63.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #8.Road Ready Teens –http://www.roadreadyteens.orgLife Skills Guidebook 88©2004 by Casey Family Programs.
TRANSPORTATIONLearning Goals Expectations Activities17. Knows and understandsthe costs associated withcar ownership.a. Describe the types of insurance needed for thetype(s) of vehicles discussed and how to getthem.b. Identify and calculate the costs of carownership (e.g., registration, tabs, insurance,routine maintenance, safety inspections).c. Recognize the laws associated with carownership (e.g., insurance requirements).Car Dreams, Insurance; www.vstreet.com.FUTURE/PATH, 44.I Can Do It, Buying Wheels, p. 110-113.I’m Getting Ready, What Insurance Do I Need? M-14.Life Skills Activities for Secondary, IV-31, Car Insurance, p.281-284.Making It on Your Own, Getting a Vehicle License, p. 54.Making It on Your Own, Car Insurance, p. 54.PAYA, Module 1, Transportation, p. 38-40.PAYA, Module 1, Buying a Car, p. 100-112.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #10.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #11.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #12.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #13.18. Knows how to buy a car.a. Identify two or more places to find cars forsale (e.g., new/used car dealerships,newspapers, bulletin boards).b. Evaluate the pros and cons of each financingplan.c. Identify two or more places to get a car loan(e.g., “buy-here-pay-here car lots,” banks,credit unions).d. Identify the pros and cons of leasing vs.buying a new or used car.e. Evaluate your financial budget and determineamount of money available for car purchase.f. Evaluate the pros and cons of three carsavailable using resources like Kelly BlueBook and Consumer Reports.g. Identify two ways to comparison shop for carinsurance.Car Dreams, Road Check, Check It Out; www.vstreet.com.I Can Do It, Buying Wheels, p. 111-113.Making It on Your Own, Buying Your Own Car, p. 52.Pocket Guide, Car Shopping, p. 56.Pocket Guide Instructions, Car Shopping, p. 155-172.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #14.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #15.Ready, Set, Fly! Transportation #16.Ready, Set, Fly! Banking #7.Life Skills Guidebook 89©2004 by Casey Family Programs.
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2010IndependentLiving ProgramA Guid
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Chapter 11Florida Statutes
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Statutes & Constitution :View Statu
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FloridaChapter 12AdministrativeCode
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anytime prior to the young adult’
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until such time as HSn can capture
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the day of the month recipient turn
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unless the youth provides written p
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d. At the end of each semester the
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(g) Federal Income: The services wo
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Pell Grant received. Calculate the
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amount is deducted from the Living
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notices shall provide the day prior
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the young adult requests such a mee
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arranged by the department or its c
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As part of the Fair Hearing process
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You are eligible to receive funds b
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whose name is_____________________
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shall be to provide as many service
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FormsForms are available online at:
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A Guide toImprove Educational Oppor
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when the youth is removed from a ho
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H. DCF and DOE: Share the Sunshine
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D. DCF: Minimize absences for court
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Goal 7: Youth have an adult who is
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E. DCF and DOE: Examine as promisin
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B. DCF and DOE: Share results of as
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Confronting the Youth Demographic C
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F610063. GeneralThe Parties acknowl
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F61006j. The provisions of Section.
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F61006a. DCF shall incorporate an e
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F61006available at each Regional Wo
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F61006l. DCF shall provide access t
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F61006been so referred, the DCF per
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F61006c. Provision of specially des
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F61006d. APD designee shall be the
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F61006j. Governing Law. This Agreem
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F61006AGENCY FOR PERSONS WITH DISAB
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Knowledge Base - traindcfpubCenter
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Youth ResourceChapter 15Guides
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Knowledge Base - HomeCenter Home Si
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Florida RESOURCESwww.floridaschildr
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Your Rightsin Shelter orFoster Care
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Where do Your Rights Come From?Ther
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You have a right to:• Know Your R
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What you can expect from DCF:SERVIC
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What you can expect from DCF:PERMAN
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My Services Worker’s Name & Phone
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Excerpts from Dependency Practice M
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Child must be provided information
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Behavior - no irresponsible behavio
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ooAssist in developing a plan for f
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ooooohigh school participation choi
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o See educational guidelines and wo
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Child shall be notified in writing
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o Child’s school informationo Chi
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Statutory References to Participati
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including, when appropriate, the ch
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Statutory References to Participati
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FAQFrequently Asked QuestionsFor Fo
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3FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSFOR FOST
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11FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONSFOR FOS
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Setting the Context for the Academy
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Race of All Children in Foster Care
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Median age, age at removal, length
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All Children in Out of Home Care: C
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Permanency Goal(N=18,157)Number ofC
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Comparison of Current Placements fo
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Number of Placement Changes for Cur
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Stabilizing Placements for Children
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Florida’s Children• 29,312 tota
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Additional Data CollectionShould In
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Resource FamilyRefers to foster and
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Engagement• How do we welcome res
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Concurrent Planning• Kinship plac
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Riding the EmotionalRoller Coaster
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Foster Care Lessons LearnedChild-ce
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Foster Care Lessons LearnedDevelopm
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Diligent Search for Fathers & Kin
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Family Team Meetings• Placement S
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Lack ofPartnership/Relationship asE
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DevelopingPartnerships• A simple
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Involving Birth & ResourceParents i
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Preparing Resource Parents for Pote
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What Do Resource Parents WantBirth
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Supporting Resource Parents-Respect
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Supporting Resource Parents-Hot Lin
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Supporting Resource FamiliesEmotion
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Supporting Resource Parents as Faci
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Support & Prepare Resource Parents
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Additional services identified as n
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Outcomes From Circuit One• Improv
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Engaging Families in Achieving Perm
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Chapter 18Normalcy
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The Teen Plan must be specific, ind
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Chapter 19Life Skills
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Publication #2010-05 4301 Connectic
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For Education• Programs that were
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manner; however, few were highly su
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‣ Reproductive Health: one out of
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OUTCOME AREA NOT PROVEN TO WORK MIX
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Life Skills GuidebookContributors:D
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Many focus groups created and edite
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Table of ContentsIntroduction Page
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IntroductionThe Life Skills Guidebo
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Care Independence Act of 1999 requi
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• Work & Study Skills addresses s
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Americans, authors Long, Gillette,
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multiple losses, such as the loss o
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are also listed together to encoura
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ExpectationsExpectations describe w
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small group discussions, music, and
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Chapter 2. Using the Life Skills Gu
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Step 3: Select and click on a skill
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Exhibit 5. Group Life Skills Learni
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Exhibit 6. Individual Life Skills L
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A Future Near Me/ The Path Before M
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Oops! The Manners Guide for Girls (
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3. Is able to develop acareer plan.
Page 327 and 328: EMPLOYMENTLearning Goals Expectatio
Page 329 and 330: EMPLOYMENTLearning Goals Expectatio
Page 331 and 332: Communication DomainPERSONAL DEVELO
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Page 337 and 338: INTERPERSONAL COMMUNCATIONLearning
Page 339 and 340: INTERPERSONAL COMMUNCATIONLearning
Page 341 and 342: RELATIONSHIPSLearning Goals Expecta
Page 345 and 346: NUTRITIONLearning Goals Expectation
Page 347 and 348: MENU PLANNINGLearning Goals Expecta
Page 349 and 350: GROCERY SHOPPINGLearning Goals Expe
Page 351 and 352: MEAL PREPARATIONLearning Goals Expe
Page 353 and 354: DININGLearning Goals Expectations A
Page 355 and 356: HOME MANAGEMENTLearning Goals Expec
Page 357 and 358: HOME MANAGEMENTLearning Goals Expec
Page 359 and 360: HOME SAFETYLearning Goals Expectati
Page 361 and 362: HOME SAFETYLearning Goals Expectati
Page 363 and 364: SAVINGLearning Goals Expectations A
Page 365 and 366: CONSUMINGLearning Goals Expectation
Page 369 and 370: LEGAL ISSUESLearning goals Expectat
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Page 375 and 376: HOUSINGLearning Goals Expectations
Page 377: HOUSINGLearning Goals Expectations
Page 381 and 382: BELIEFS ABOUT MONEYLearning Goals E
Page 383 and 384: SAVINGLearning Goals Expectations A
Page 385 and 386: BANKING AND CREDITLearning Goals Ex
Page 391 and 392: BUDGETING/SPENDING PLANLearning Goa
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Page 401 and 402: HEALTHLearning Goals Expectations A
Page 403 and 404: HEALTHLearning Goals Expectations A
Page 405 and 406: ALCOHOL, DRUGS, AND TOBACCOLearning
Page 407 and 408: SEXUALITYLearning Goals Expectation
Page 415 and 416: PERSONAL DEVELOPMENTLearning Goals
Page 417 and 418: PERSONAL DEVELOPMENTLearning Goals
Page 419 and 420: CULTURAL AWARENESSLearning Goals Ex
Page 421 and 422: INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATIONLearning
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RELATIONSHIPSLearning Goals Expecta
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WORK GOALSLearning Goals Expectatio
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EMPLOYMENTLearning Goals Expectatio
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DECISION MAKINGLearning Goals Expec
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STUDY SKILLSLearning Goals Expectat
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STUDY SKILLSLearning Goals Expectat
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Work Life DomainLearning Goals Expe
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Learning Goals Expectations Activit
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Learning Goals Expectations Activit
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ecome reality. Without questions ab
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A good method for developing master
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. Consistently uses “I messages
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Banking and Credita. Maintains a ba
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Savinga. Successfully uses a long-t
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Relationshipsa. Demonstrates the ab
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d. Consistently demonstrates behavi
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Appendix A: Descriptions of Resourc
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FreeI Can Do It! A Micropedia of Li
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Life Skills Activities for Secondar
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The New Making It On Your OwnThis y
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The Teenage Human Body: Operators M
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Pasadena, CA 91107www.frostig.orgFr
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YO! Activity and Skill Cards for Yo
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Internal Revenue Service - Retrieve
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Quintessential Careers- Finding job
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Appendix B: Activity WorksheetActiv
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Exhibit C.1. Life Skills Learning C
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Appendix D. Running A GroupA succes
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Life Skills Learning PlanCareer Pla
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Life Skills Learning PlanActivity 4
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2-1-1 Call Center Search2-1-1Inform
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DevelopmentalChapter 20Disabilities
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Master TrustFlorida Adminstrative C
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Transition Planning for Youth With
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C. Review & Planning1. Assessment r
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5. (Job title) is responsible for m
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The Passagefrom Youthto AdulthoodYo
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To students withdisabilities andthe
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All children - whether or notthey h
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Work Related• career, trade or pr
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A surrogate parent can be appointed
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TIEPBy age 16 IDEA requires a stude
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independent living skills as identi
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TIEP, the Transition Plan -or the T
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School Based Plans:The school has p
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As you go through transition, it’
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equest a speech assessment. Then, i
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There is a legal presumption that a
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Independent Living Benefits:Most fo
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Guardian Advocate (Developmental Di
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Living Expenses:Road To Independenc
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Top 10 Transition Tips to Access an
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Florida has two VR agencies, the Di
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Will VR Help Build ACareer Or Just
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How to Get the Most out of Adulthoo
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A major source of financing for ass
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What is a Social SecurityRepresenta
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nature and severity of the disabili
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Department of Children and Families
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U.S. Rehabilitation Services Admini
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NotesUse this page tonote important
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