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Challenges 1 Who We Are Communities In Schools History THEN - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Challenges 1 Who We Are Communities In Schools History THEN - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Building a Community Response to Out of School Challenges 1 Who We Are Communities In Schools History THEN Started 40 years ago in NYC Focus on bringing resources into schools NOW Nationally CIS serves 1.5 million youth in 26
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Communities In Schools History
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THEN
- Started 40 years ago in
NYC
- Focus on bringing
resources into schools NOW
- Nationally CIS serves 1.5
million youth in 26 states
- CIS of Mid-America serves
a five state area in the Midwest
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CIS Mid-America Key Results School Year 16-17
Stayed in School 99% K-11 Promotion Rate 94% Seniors Graduated 93% Improved Attendance 81% Improved Behavior 83% Improved Academics 78%
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How We Work
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The Communities In Schools Model
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School Wide Needs Assessment
Needs Assessment:
- Completed annually
- Identifies school wide goal
- Leverages resources to
meet existing needs
- Drives School Support
Plan
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Student Case Management
Student Case Management includes:
- One-on-One supports
- Individualized Student Needs Assessment
- Development of a Student Support Plan
- Plan outlines goals and services
- Parent consent form required
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Our Tiered Services of Support
Under the Communities In Schools model, the Site Coordinator provides services three ways:
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Kansas City Partnership
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Kansas City As Priority Area
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Kansas City Growth Funding
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50% 50%
CIS Program Funding Partners
CIS National SSKC, KCPS, KCNA, Frontier Schools, Crossroads, Guadalupe Schools
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CIS Programs in Kansas City, MO
School Partners:
- East High
- Northeast High
- Central Academy
- Northeast Middle
- Central Middle
- B. Banneker Elementary
- G. Melcher Elementary
- Frontier School of
Innovation
- Alta Vista High
- Kansas City
Neighborhood Academy
- Crossroads Academy
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Projecting to serve 729 case managed students and about 4300 students through school wide services this school year
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Community Partnerships
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➢ City Year ➢ Mattie Rhodes ➢ Harvesters ➢ FDIC ➢ Missouri Care ➢LINC ➢Synergy Services ➢Children’s Mercy ➢MOCSA ➢El Centro
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Initial Assessment Findings
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School and Community Risks Identified
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*11 Kansas City Schools Assessed
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Case Managed Student Demographics
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Common Reasons for Referrals in KC
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- Chronic truancy
- Severe discipline/behavior
issues
- Homelessness/unaccompanied
minor
- Exposure/experience with
gangs/violence/trauma
- Lack of access to
medical/dental/mental health services
- Lack of motivation/interest in
school
- Substance Abuse
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Family Risk Factors of Case Managed Students
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*Data includes preliminary self reported information 32% 11% 11% 8% 5% 5%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35%
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Student Risk Factors of Case Managed Students
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38% 34% 27% 23% 23%
0% 5% 10% 15% 20% 25% 30% 35% 40% 45%
Family disruption/stress Emotional / Mental Health Concerns Poor Social Skills Aggressive / Violent Behavior No extracurricular activities *Data includes preliminary self reported information
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School Resources Areas of Need
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0% 20% 40% 60% 80% 100%
Area of Need
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Impact Without Intervention
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Top Priorities and Recommendations
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- Trauma support
- Conflict resolution
Address student physical and social well being
- Behavior modification
- Discipline intervention
Consistent rules and sanctions for students
- Alternative learning environments
- Career development/enrichment
Enhanced access to resources
- Provisions of basic needs
- Mentoring/Role models for youth
Improved service coordination among providers
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