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www.FLgov.com/FBCB Special Thanks To: Executive Office of the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
www.FLgov.com/FBCB Special Thanks To: Executive Office of the - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
www.FLgov.com/FBCB Special Thanks To: Executive Office of the Governor Office of Adoption and Child Protection Special Thanks To: Mr. Bill Daiuto Ms. Amanda Wilson Regional Managing Director Circuit 10 Administrator Special Thanks To: Ms.
Special Thanks To:
Executive Office of the Governor
Office of Adoption and Child Protection
Special Thanks To:
- Mr. Bill Daiuto
Regional Managing Director
- Ms. Amanda Wilson
Circuit 10 Administrator
Special Thanks To:
- Ms. Jennie Ard
Executive Assistant
- Mr. RJ Walters
Director of Communications
- Ms. Katy Martin
VP of Communications
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Welcome
- Dr. Jerry Haag
President/CEO, One More Child
Advisory Council Member
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Please join us for an: INV INVOCA OCATION TION
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ANNOUNCEME ANNOUNCEMENTS NTS and and RECOGN RECOGNITIO ITION
Pastor Pam Olsen
Congratulatio ions to to:
- n your re-appoin
intment!
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On Monday, August 6, a gathering of stakeholders, to include state agencies, advocates, education, faith- based and community leaders, took place to identify strategies and opportunities to build and strengthen trauma informed interventions in Florida.
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STATE RESOURCES
Emergency Preparedness & Response FloridaDisaster .org Contact Florida County Emergency Management
September is
September is Childhood Obesity Awareness Month
ALL FATHER FIGURES ARE WELCOME,
INCLUDING STEPFATHERS, GRANDFATHERS, UNCLES, BROTHERS, FOSTER FATHERS AND OTHER SIGNIFICANT MALE ROLE MODELS.
CONTACT YOUR LOCAL SCHOOL DISTRICT @EDUCATIONFL | #FLDADSATSCHOOL18
MARK YOUR CALENDERS! September 26, 2018
Child Passenger Safety Awareness Week September 23 – 29, 2018
UPCOMING PUBLIC UPCOMING PUBLIC AWAREN ARENESS ESS T TOPICS OPICS OCTOBER 2018
Bullying Prevention Month Safe Sleep Month
UPCOMING PUBLIC UPCOMING PUBLIC AWAREN ARENESS ESS T TOPICS OPICS NOVEMBER 2018
Trauma Informed Care Day - Nov. 1st Florida Family Engagement in Education Month National Adoption Month
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- Learning. Influence. Connection. Partnership. FPP.
Florida Prosperity Partnership
Bill Mills, President & CEO Bill@FloridaProsperityPartnership.org
A Thank You to FPP’s Funders
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…a statewide coalition of Financial Capability practitioners.
Our Vision…
To achieve economic security for all Floridians
“Providing pathways to economic security through a statewide coalition
- f organizations”
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Financial Crisis Financial Stability Financial Security Financial Well-Being Financial Prosperity
The Prosperity Continuum
FPP…
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1) helps its members learn and grow professionally, 2)
- ffers insights that shape member
perspectives, and 3) brings people together, recognizing that 4) we are better and stronger as a community.
Platforms for Prosperity
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FPP Roles
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FPP Financial Literacy/Education Survey 2018 Results
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88 responding organizations 804 volunteers engaged in Financial Literacy initiatives 7,484 discrete events/touches with Financial Literacy
clients in workshops
96,159 participants engaged in Financial Literacy
learning events
VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance)
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2018 2017 ALL RETURNS EITC $$ ALL RETURNS EITC $$ VITA AND AARP 232,050 225,817 MILITARY 3,186 5,448 TOTAL EFILE/ MFT AND PAPER 235,236 $50,080,487 231,265 $51,561,540
VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance)
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Child Tax Credit 10,120 returns with payout of $11.5 Million
Join the Movement…
FPP members help Flo loridians move fro rom fin inancial cr crisis to stabili lity, , then to securit ity, well ll- being and prosperity. .
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Thank You!
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Bill Mills President & CEO Bill@FloridaProsperityPartnership.org
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Se Secretary retary Mi Mike ke Car arroll roll
Florida Department of Children and Families
Be Beth than any y Gi Gilot
- t
Statewide Human Trafficking Prevention Director Florida Department of Children and Families
Human Trafficking Update
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Positive Community Norms
Presenter Kathie Southern, M.S.: Director of Education & Community Relations – Heartland for Children
Values Attitudes & Beliefs Willingness & Intention Behavior
Simplified Behavior Model
If beliefs drive behaviors…do we even know what the actual beliefs are in
- ur community?
What percentage of parents in Circuit 10 would strongly agree with this statement? “I want to do what’s best for my children.”
- A. 10-25%
- B. 25-50%
- C. 50-75%
- D. 75-100%
What percentage of parents in Circuit 10 would strongly agree with this statement? “I believe parents need to have open and
- ngoing conversations with teenagers.”
- A. 10-25%
- B. 25-50%
- C. 50-75%
- D. 75-100%
Perception is everything.
Values Attitudes & Beliefs Willingness & Intention Behavior
Simplified Behavior Model
(misperceptions are beliefs)
Why Do Perceptions Matter?
Normative theories tell us we tend to do (or believe) what we think most others are doing (or believing)….AND WE ARE OFTEN WRONG!!
We tend to over estimate risk behaviors and under estimate protective behaviors
The POSITIVE exists and is worth growing.
Our Core Assumption
Positive Culture Framework
Center for Health & Safety Culture, 2015
What are the behaviors you’re trying to grow?
Protective Behaviors Nurturing Behaviors Seeking and Receiving Help Knowledge of Parenting
Parenting Behavior we Seek to Grow
Fear Based Message
Fear Based Message
Fear Appeals can…
have unintended adverse effects associated with public health communication activities:
- 1. label and stigmatize,
- 2. expand social gaps, and
- 3. promote poor health as a value.
Guttman, N., & Salmon, C. T . (2004). Guilt, fear, stigma and knowledge gaps: Ethical issues in public health communication Interventions. Bioethics, 18(6) 531-553.
Concern + Hope
Why PCN?
The solutions exist in the community Proven success Infuses much needed hope Builds upon the positive that already exists
Community Partner Fundraising Before
Community Partner Fundraising After
Phone Labels Before
Phone Labels After
Circuit 10 Parents Have Strong Values About Their Children
Most parents, strongly agree: 95% - “I want to be a stable and positive
influence in my child’s life.”
93% - “It is important to me that my child is
prepared to succeed when it is time for them to start school.”
90% - “I believe improving the well-being of
children and families is important for healthy, strong communities.”
Circuit 10 Parents Have Strong Protective Beliefs about Safety and Avoiding Harm
Most parents, strongly agree: 89% - “A child’s healthy brain development
can be harmed by child abuse or neglect.”
89% - “I believe children should grow up
without fear of physical and emotional harm.”
83% - “I believe when parents/caregivers
use alcohol or other drugs it puts their babies at greater risk for injury or death.”
Circuit 10 Parents Have Strong Nurturing Beliefs
Most parents, strongly agree: 94% - “I believe it is important that children are well
cared for and their development is encouraged.”
94% - “I believe it is important for agencies like
child/day care providers, schools and after-school programs to support the healthy development of children.”
Circuit 10 Parents Have Strong Beliefs about Stability in a Child’s Life
Most parents, strongly agree: 94% - “I believe it is important for children to have
consistent and stable relationships with caring adults.”
94% - “I believe that all children and teenagers
should feel safe and accepted by their caregiver/parent.”
90% - “I believe parents need to have on-going and
- pen conversations with teenagers.”
Most parents, 90%, strongly agree with the statement, “I want to do what’s best for my children” However, 62% of parents and 73% of service providers did not think most parents would strongly agree.
Most parents, 90%, strongly agree with the statement, “I believe parents need to have on-going and open conversations with teenagers.” However, 70% of parents and 84% of service providers did not think most parents would strongly agree.
Sources of Misperception
News Social Media TV/Radio Influencers Personal Public
A Community that Cares implementation
Posters and Yard Signs Meeting Agendas / Meeting Introductions Social Media Slides for presentations/displays Training for Agency Partner Staff Giveaway items for Parents and Staff Conversations*
Self-Evaluation
What does it do to us when we use a negative
frame?
What belief am I trying to change? What message are parents hearing from me? From
my agency?
Are we delivering a message of HOPE? How can a positive frame impact/add to my
efforts?
Resources / Information
Sege, R., Bethell, C., Linkenbach, J., Jones, J., Klika, B. & Pecora,
P .J. (2017). Balancing adverse childhood experiences with HOPE: New insights into the role of positive experience on child and family
- development. Boston: The Medical Foundation. Accessed at
www.cssp.org
Center for Health and Safety Culture, Montana State University,
www.chsculture.org
Promoting Positive Community Norms: A Supplement to CDC’s
Essentials for Childhood: Steps to Create Safe, Stable, Nurturing Relationships and Environments https://www.cdc.gov/violenceprevention/pdf/efc-promoting- positive-community-norms.pdf
Circuit 10 Positive Community Norms Work
www.acommunitythatcares.org
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Cissy Proctor
Community-Based Outreach Initiative
Katie Crofoot, Director of Partnerships & Strategic Initiatives Department of Economic Opportunity Office: 850-245-7499 Email: katie.crofoot@deo.myflorida.com Executive Director, Department of Economic Opportunity
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CarePortal
Ms Ms. . Mi Missy sy Albritto ritton
Chapter Leader – Big Bend, Highlands, Hardee & Polk Counties
CarePortal
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PUBLIC COMMENT
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TBD Tampa, Florida
Next Scheduled Meeting
Please join us for a: BENE BENEDICTI DICTION ON
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THANK YOU FOR ATTENDING!