CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION AND PERMANENCY PLAN Monthl hly Updat ate January 8, 2019
AGENDA • 2018 OACP Annual Progress Report • Florida Children and Youth Cabinet Update • Florida Faith-Based and Community-Based Advisory Council Update • 2018 CADR Annual Report • Prevent Child Abuse Florida Update • Events and Activities
OFFICE OF ADOPTION & CHILD PROTECTION • The 2018 OACP Annual Progress Report will be available at www/flgov.com/child_advocacy • Provides a summary of office activities and data related to child maltreatment and adoption • Includes infographics on verified maltreatment rates per region and circuit
OFFICE OF ADOPTION & CHILD PROTECTION
OFFICE OF ADOPTION & CHILD PROTECTION • Life Course Theory The Life Course Theory suggests that each life stage influences the next, and together the social, economic and physical environments in which we live have a profound influence on our health and the health of our community. The Life Course Theory looks at health as an integrated continuum where biological, behavioral, psychological, social and environmental factors interact to shape health outcomes across the course of a person’s life.
OFFICE OF ADOPTION & CHILD PROTECTION • Ecological Model of Health Across the Life Course • Access the FL Life Course Indicator Report by clicking HERE
OFFICE OF ADOPTION & CHILD PROTECTION • Social Determinants of Health Access to Foods that Support Healthy Eating Patterns Crime and Violence Environmental Conditions SDOH are conditions in the Quality of Housing environments in which people Access to Health Care Employment Neighborhood Access to Primary Care Food Insecurity and Built Health Literacy Housing Instability Environment live, learn, work, play, worship, Health Equity Poverty Transportation Health and and age that affect a wide Health Care Economic Stability range of health, functioning, SDOH and quality-of-life outcomes Early Childhood Education and Civic Participation and risks. Development Discrimination Social and High School Graduation Incarceration Education Community Enrollment in Higher Social Cohesion Context Education Language and Literacy
OFFICE OF ADOPTION & CHILD PROTECTION Building Protective Factors…
OFFICE OF ADOPTION & CHILD PROTECTION … to Strengthen Protective Capacities
FLORIDA CHILDREN AND YOUTH CABINET • Last Meeting: Thursday, October 25, 2018 – Tallahassee, FL Click HERE to watch the October 25 th Cabinet meeting • Next Meeting: Monday, March 25, 2019 – Tallahassee, FL
FLORIDA FAITH-BASED & COMMUNITY-BASED ADVISORY COUNCIL • Next Meeting: Jan. 15, 2019 – via Conference Call 10:00am – 12:30pm (EST) • Proposed Topics: 1. Assessment of Council Workgroups 2. Election of a new Vice-Chair 3. Setting 2019 Meeting Dates 4. Statutory Recommendations Click here for more information
2018 CADR Annual Report Summary Created by: CADR Staff
Figure 2: Case File Status All Child Deaths (460) reported to the Florida Hotline for CY 2017 460 Child Fatalities Reported to Hotline in Calendar Year 2017 396 Cases Closed to DCF Investigation as of September 30, 2018 392 Cases Transferred from DCF to DOH as of September 30, 2018 392 Cases Distributed to Local Committees as of September 30, 2018 356 Cases Completed and Included in Annual Report
Table 2: Child Deaths: All Causes and Maltreatments Florida, 2011-2017 Child Cases Cases Child Death Rate Verified Child Maltreatment Child Deaths Pending Pending per 100,000 Child Maltreatment Death Rate per All Causes (Local (DCF) Population Deaths 100,000 Child Review) Population 2011 2,191 54.3 136 3.37 - - 2012 2,046 50.9 129 3.21 - - 2013 2,105 52.5 137 3.42 - - 2014 2,131 52.9 147 3.75 6 4 2015 2,249 55.4 110* 2.71 7 14 2016 2,217 54.2 97* 2.37 13 22 2017 2,236 54.1 79* 1.91 68 36 *The number of verified child maltreatment cases for 2015, 2016 and 2017 is not complete given the number of cases still open and not yet transferred to local CADR Committees OR not yet reviewed by local CADR Committees. Past year figures may have changed as cases were closed following the submission of past CADR reports. 2015 counts apply to 452 of 473 investigated child deaths. 2016 counts apply to 424 of 459 investigated child deaths. 2017 counts apply to 356 of 460 investigated child deaths.
Table 3: Official Manner of Death (from death certificate) by Maltreatment Verification Status Child Maltreatment Death n=356 Official Manner of Not Death Verified Substantiated No Indicators n=79 n=86 n=191 Natural 2 4 47 Accident 46 62 101 Suicide 0 0 5 Homicide 23 0 0 Undetermined 8 20 37 Pending 0 0 0 Unknown/Missing 0 0 1
Table 5: Itemization of Specific Cause of Death for External Injuries by Child Maltreatment Verification Status Child Maltreatment Death n=242 Specific External Injury Cause of External Injury Deaths Not Death Verified Substantiated No Indicators n=71 n=64 n=107 Asphyxia 11 32 68 Sleep-related 10 26 57 Not sleep-related 1 6 11 Drowning 20 22 25 Body Parts/Weapons 23 1 6 Motor Vehicle 6 4 3 Poisoning, Overdose, Intoxication 4 1 0 Animal Bite/Attack 0 0 0 Fire, Burn, Electrocution 2 0 0 Undetermined 0 0 1 Other 5 2 2 Fall/Crush 0 2 2 Unknown/Missing 0 0 0
State CADR Committee Recommendations 1. Expand Efforts to Relay Timely Information to Parents Regarding the Safety of Children Hotels, Resorts, Airbnb, HomeAway, Pool Supply Companies, Furniture Stores, etc. Safe sleep and water safety messaging needs to be consistent statewide Messages should be culturally-responsive and considerate of language barriers 2. Encourage Participation in Existing Child Maltreatment Trainings for First Responders FCJTC provides numerous courses related to recognizing and investigating child abuse Assess trainings provided to non-law enforcement first responders CDC’s SUID Investigation Training, including doll reenactment training should be provided to all law enforcement agencies, Medical Examiners, and ME Investigators
State CADR Committee Recommendations cont. 3. Use Social Media to Provide Timely Messaging and Support to Parents Powerful communication tool among young parents Further explore opportunities to utilize location services to enhance targeted messaging to alert parents of potential hazards in their environment 4. Leverage the Power of Shared Data Government agencies and community organizations Data Quality Further explore dynamics behind inflicted trauma
State CADR Committee Recommendations cont. 5. Continue to Encourage Collaborative Partnerships at both State and Community Levels 6. Continue to Support the Integration of Behavioral Health Services into the Child Welfare System Substance use disorders, mental health disorders, and Intimate Partner Violence independently and collectively impact parental capacity and child well-being Family Intensive Treatment (FIT) model 7. Continue to Support Programs that Enhance Parenting Skills HFF , PCA Florida, Circle of Parents, etc. Home Safety Checklist
CADR Staff Patricia L. Armstrong, Bureau Chief patricia.armstrong@flhealth.gov Joshua G. Thomas, CADR Unit Director joshua.thomas@flhealth.gov Robert Brooks, PhD, Epidemiologist robert.brooks@flhealth.gov Renee Senn, CADR Program Specialist renee.senn@flhealth.gov Brenna Kawar, CADR Prevention Specialist brenna.kawar@flhealth.gov
PREVENT CHILD ABUSE FLORIDA Contact Chris Lolley with information on your Child Abuse Prevention events. Information on the partner toolkit is forthcoming!
PREVENT CHILD ABUSE FLORIDA You may now order PINWHEELS and micro garden pinwheel packs for delivery in March 2019 Click HERE to place your order
PREVENT CHILD ABUSE FLORIDA To schedule a screening in your area, or to “check out” the film from PCA FL’s library, please contact: Mr. Chris Lolley clolley@ounce.org 850-933-3271 View the Trailer HERE Click HERE for resources for hosting a Resilience screening
EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Click HERE to register for Webinar 2 Get ready for this presentation by listening to Webinar 1, Introducing the Pair of ACEs to Injury and Violence Prevention: https://bit.ly/2BrvFmL Save the Date for Webinar 3: Applying Pair of ACEs to injury prevention practice February 14, 3-4:30 EST
EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Webinars • Free Webinar: Young Men of Color & Violent Victimization: Shifting the Narrative, Centering their Experiences Wednesday, January 9, 2019 - 3:00pm – 4:30pm EST Register HERE • Free Webinar: What's Underneath the Iceberg: Unpacking ACEs and Addressing Structural Inequities Thursday, January 10, 2019 - 1:00pm – 2:00pm EST Register HERE
EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Webinars • Free Trauma Webinar: How to Engage Parents: The Family Systems Trauma Model - Motivational Phone Call Tuesday, January 15, 2019 - 1:00pm – 2:00pm EST Register HERE • Free Webinar: Introducing the Blueprint for Complex Care: Opportunities to Advance the Field Tuesday, January 22, 2019 - 2:00pm – 3:00pm EST Register HERE
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