An . overview of Florida’s Practice Model. Florida Department of Children and Families. Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families. Vision and core tenets of Florida’s practice model remain . ID: 568495
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Presentations text content in Safety Methodology
Slide1
Safety Methodology
An overview of Florida’s Practice ModelFlorida Department of Children and Families
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide2
Vision and core tenets of Florida’s practice model remain
Protect the vulnerable, promote strong families, and advance family resiliency.
PARTNER
GATHER INFORMATION
ASSESS & UNDERSTAND
PLAN FOR CHILD SAFETY
PLAN FOR FAMILY CHANGE
MONITOR & ADAPT
ENGAGE
Our Practices
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide3
Family-centered, trauma-informed
PARTNER
GATHER INFORMATION
ASSESS & UNDERSTAND
PLAN FOR CHILD SAFETY
PLAN FOR FAMILY CHANGE
MONITOR & ADAPT
ENGAGE
FAMILY CENTERED PRACTICE
TRAUMA INFORMED CARE
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide4
Safety Methodology Goals
Improved safety decision making
Reduced re-abuse and repeat investigations Policy and technology improvements for efficiencyProfessionalized and stable work forceStatewide consistent child welfare practicesHigher quality casework and better outcomes for children and families
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide5
Think differently — Practice differently
think differently.
ABOUT CHILD SAFETY
New safety threat definitionsNew assessments focused on present and impending dangerNew definitions for a safe and unsafe childMore guidance for assessing caregiver protective capacitiesNew decision support tools to assess safety and classify risk
practice differently.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT
With e-learning modules, classroom instruction, coaching activities about … Information gathering and analysisSolution driven interviewsMobilizing family resources and networksEngaging community expertiseUsing interventions specific to caregiver protective capacities
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide6
Safety Methodology (1 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE CHILDREN
The child protective investigator develops a safety plan in collaboration with the family and their support network to maintain the child safely in the home or temporarily place child out of the home. Case management services provide: On-going safety plan monitoring and management.To collaboratively develop a family assessment and case plan to improve parental protective capacities.To return children to parent(s)’ care when an in-home safety plan is feasible and sustainable. To provide for the care, safety, and protection of children in an environment that fosters healthy social, emotional, intellectual and physical development and promotes the safety, health and well-being of all children under the state’s care. To achieve another permanency option for children who cannot be reunified.
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide7
Safety Methodology (2 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
INFORMATION SUFFICIENCY
ACCURATE ASSESSMENTS
CASE PLANS TO IMPROVE
PROTECTIVE CAPACITIES
SOUND SAFETY DECISIONS
MANAGE SAFETY THREATS
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide8
Safety (3 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE CHILDREN
The child protective investigator develops a safety plan in collaboration with the family and their support network to maintain the child safely in the home or temporarily place child out of the home. Case management services provide: On-going safety plan monitoring and management.To collaboratively develop a family assessment and case plan to improve parental protective capacities.To return children to parent(s)’ care when an in-home safety plan is feasible and sustainable. To provide for the care, safety, and protection of children in an environment that fosters healthy social, emotional, intellectual and physical development and promotes the safety, health and well-being of all children under the state’s care. To achieve another permanency option for children who cannot be reunified.
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide9
Safety Methodology (4 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
UNSAFE CHILDREN
IS THE CHILD CURRENTLY SAFE IN THIS HOME?
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior
Management
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide10
Safety Methodology (5 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:
1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE CHILDREN
The child protective investigator develops a safety plan in collaboration with the family and their support network to maintain the child safely in the home or temporarily place child out of the home. Case management services provide: On-going safety plan monitoring and management.To collaboratively develop a family assessment and case plan to improve parental protective capacities.To return children to parent(s)’ care when an in-home safety plan is feasible and sustainable. To provide for the care, safety, and protection of children in an environment that fosters healthy social, emotional, intellectual and physical development and promotes the safety, health and well-being of all children under the state’s care. To achieve another permanency option for children who cannot be reunified.
CPIs
: More robust assessment information
CMs: Enhanced focus on safety management
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide11
Safety Methodology (6 of 6)
Intake through closure
CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE
CHILDRENPresent/Impending Dangers
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
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DownloadNote - The PPT/PDF document "Safety Methodology" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Presentations text content in Safety Methodology
Safety Methodology
An overview of Florida’s Practice ModelFlorida Department of Children and Families
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide2Vision and core tenets of Florida’s practice model remain
Protect the vulnerable, promote strong families, and advance family resiliency.
PARTNER
GATHER INFORMATION
ASSESS & UNDERSTAND
PLAN FOR CHILD SAFETY
PLAN FOR FAMILY CHANGE
MONITOR & ADAPT
ENGAGE
Our Practices
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide3Family-centered, trauma-informed
PARTNER
GATHER INFORMATION
ASSESS & UNDERSTAND
PLAN FOR CHILD SAFETY
PLAN FOR FAMILY CHANGE
MONITOR & ADAPT
ENGAGE
FAMILY CENTERED PRACTICE
TRAUMA INFORMED CARE
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide4Safety Methodology Goals
Improved safety decision making
Reduced re-abuse and repeat investigations Policy and technology improvements for efficiencyProfessionalized and stable work forceStatewide consistent child welfare practicesHigher quality casework and better outcomes for children and families
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide5Think differently — Practice differently
think differently.
ABOUT CHILD SAFETY
New safety threat definitionsNew assessments focused on present and impending dangerNew definitions for a safe and unsafe childMore guidance for assessing caregiver protective capacitiesNew decision support tools to assess safety and classify risk
practice differently.
SKILL DEVELOPMENT
With e-learning modules, classroom instruction, coaching activities about … Information gathering and analysisSolution driven interviewsMobilizing family resources and networksEngaging community expertiseUsing interventions specific to caregiver protective capacities
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide6Safety Methodology (1 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE CHILDREN
The child protective investigator develops a safety plan in collaboration with the family and their support network to maintain the child safely in the home or temporarily place child out of the home. Case management services provide: On-going safety plan monitoring and management.To collaboratively develop a family assessment and case plan to improve parental protective capacities.To return children to parent(s)’ care when an in-home safety plan is feasible and sustainable. To provide for the care, safety, and protection of children in an environment that fosters healthy social, emotional, intellectual and physical development and promotes the safety, health and well-being of all children under the state’s care. To achieve another permanency option for children who cannot be reunified.
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide7Safety Methodology (2 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
INFORMATION SUFFICIENCY
ACCURATE ASSESSMENTS
CASE PLANS TO IMPROVE
PROTECTIVE CAPACITIES
SOUND SAFETY DECISIONS
MANAGE SAFETY THREATS
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide8Safety (3 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE CHILDREN
The child protective investigator develops a safety plan in collaboration with the family and their support network to maintain the child safely in the home or temporarily place child out of the home. Case management services provide: On-going safety plan monitoring and management.To collaboratively develop a family assessment and case plan to improve parental protective capacities.To return children to parent(s)’ care when an in-home safety plan is feasible and sustainable. To provide for the care, safety, and protection of children in an environment that fosters healthy social, emotional, intellectual and physical development and promotes the safety, health and well-being of all children under the state’s care. To achieve another permanency option for children who cannot be reunified.
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide9Safety Methodology (4 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
UNSAFE CHILDREN
IS THE CHILD CURRENTLY SAFE IN THIS HOME?
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior
Management
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide10Safety Methodology (5 of 6)
Intake through closure
INFORMATION DOMAINS: Making good decisions about safety begins with gathering sufficient information using the following six standardized information domains throughout the life of a case.
Nature and Extent of the Maltreatment 4) Adult Functioning 2) Circumstances that Accompany the Maltreatment 5) General Parenting Practices 3) Child Functioning 6) Discipline and Behavior Management
SUFFICIENT INFORMATION is gathered and used during all phases of child welfare to determine if:
1) There are threats of danger to a child’s safety.2) The child is vulnerable to those threats.3) The parent(s) possess sufficient protective capacities to manage identified threats to child safety.
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE CHILDREN
The child protective investigator develops a safety plan in collaboration with the family and their support network to maintain the child safely in the home or temporarily place child out of the home. Case management services provide: On-going safety plan monitoring and management.To collaboratively develop a family assessment and case plan to improve parental protective capacities.To return children to parent(s)’ care when an in-home safety plan is feasible and sustainable. To provide for the care, safety, and protection of children in an environment that fosters healthy social, emotional, intellectual and physical development and promotes the safety, health and well-being of all children under the state’s care. To achieve another permanency option for children who cannot be reunified.
CPIs
: More robust assessment information
CMs: Enhanced focus on safety management
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families
Slide11Safety Methodology (6 of 6)
Intake through closure
CASE MANAGEMENT SERVICES
SAFE CHILDREN
RISK ASSESSMENT SCORE
If at the completion of the investigation process the child is determined to be safe . . . The family may be referred for voluntary Family Support Services or other community resources for an array of prevention and diversion services for safe children.
UNSAFE
CHILDRENPresent/Impending Dangers
Copyright 2013 Florida Department of Children & Families