The Future of Housing and Human Services in Bucks County Womens - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

the future of housing and human services in bucks county
SMART_READER_LITE
LIVE PREVIEW

The Future of Housing and Human Services in Bucks County Womens - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Future of Housing and Human Services in Bucks County Womens Advocacy Coalition March 23, 2018 I recognize that a lot of great work is already happening across the spectrum of human services in Bucks County and Im looking forward


slide-1
SLIDE 1

The Future of Housing and Human Services in Bucks County

Women’s Advocacy Coalition March 23, 2018

slide-2
SLIDE 2

“I recognize that a lot of great work is already happening across the spectrum

  • f human services in Bucks County and I’m

looking forward to joining our highly committed leadership team and staff in fulfilling our mission of delivering exceptional services to the residents the county,” Mr. Rubin said of his decision to join the county administration. Jon Rubin – May 2014

slide-3
SLIDE 3

Telling the future?

slide-4
SLIDE 4

The Bucks County Division of Housing and Human Services

DHHS office Housing Services Children and Youth Mental Health- Intellectual Disabilities Behavioral Health Drug and Alcohol Area Agency on Aging

slide-5
SLIDE 5

Our Vision and Mission

Our Vision A community where all individuals and families thrive Our Mission Supporting and strengthening individual and family wellness through community connections, collaboration, integration, innovation, and responsible stewardship of resources

slide-6
SLIDE 6

Our Values

Person Centered Teaming Collaboration Culturally responsive Organizational excellence Trust and transparency

slide-7
SLIDE 7

Some outputs of our work:

Over 72,000 eligible Medicaid recipients in 2017 (20,000 increase with

expansion in 2015)

Average approximately 12,000-14,000 monthly people receiving

treatment

Approximately 100 million dollars spent on treatment for MH or SAS Base services for over 5000 MH treatment Over 2000 receiving early intervention services 8680 reports of child abuse or neglect 217 Newborns substance exposed referrals 9342 different seniors received services (home care, meals, protective) Over 550 lives saved through distributed Narcan (last 3 years) Improved outcomes from PIT count include reduction in street homeless

slide-8
SLIDE 8

Proposed future for federal funding- President Trump’s proposed budget

Major cuts to: Basic nutrition Housing Health care (eliminate Medicaid expansion) Investments in: Efforts to combat the opioid epidemic Funding for older Americans Child welfare flexible funding Focus on moving individuals from TANF to work

slide-9
SLIDE 9

Proposed future for PA State funding

Proposed increases Proposed increase in education spending Increases in Child Care supports Increase in Substance Abuse services Increase supports for Autism/ID Proposed cuts Proposed “flat” funding for most human services Facility closures Savings from better management/consolidation/restructuring

slide-10
SLIDE 10

One final point on funding:

1990 2018 Average net compensation $20,172 $46,640 (2016) Gas $1.04 $2.72 Bread .69 $1.43 Eggs $1.22 (dozen) 2.33 (dozen) TANF average monthly grant $403.00 $403.00 Annual income of someone making minimum wage in PA $15,080 $15,080

slide-11
SLIDE 11

At the county services level…we need to consider what we can control…

How we: Serve the community Team and Partner Measure, monitor, and improve Prioritize needs Treat people Innovate

slide-12
SLIDE 12

The real challenge: “Our sector must move to transformative work that creates population level change through ecosystems that are the only way we can have the greatest impact possible for people!”

  • --Dr. Michael McAfee, President PolicyLink

Macro Meso Micro

slide-13
SLIDE 13

Focus on all of the social determinants

  • f health and well-being
slide-14
SLIDE 14

The Human Service Value Curve

Ge Gene nerative Using a population-based health and well-being approach to find solutions that get at root causes and are implemented collectively with families and communities Int Integrative Working across sectors to address problems at their root through data analytics and a customized service array for a family Colla llaborative Working towards a single-door approach to link services across programs and agencies, easing access and reducing duplication Regula lative Accurate and timely administration of programs to assure compliance and integrity; focus on efficiency and accountability for proper use of funds Antonio M. Oftelie and Leadership for a Networked World

slide-15
SLIDE 15
  • Multi-dimensional socioeconomic issues
  • Complex and pervasive mental health issues
  • Substance misuse / opioid epidemic
  • Aging population
  • Reduced and/or limited resources
  • Lack of low income housing resources
  • Persistent inequities
  • Antiquated legacy IT systems
  • Antiquated governance structures and business operations
  • Outmoded and misaligned laws and regulations
  • Deeply-embedded cultural mindsets
slide-16
SLIDE 16

Opportunities

  • Focus on Population-based health / Social Determinants of Health

and Well-Being

  • Ecosystem perspective
  • Two Generation/Multigenerational/whole family approaches
  • Trauma-informed systems / authentic family voice
  • Systems integration
  • Data analytics / data visualization
  • Linking payments to outcomes
  • Repurposing resources to generate innovation
  • Creating more seamless and permeable boundaries across sectors
  • Collective Impact/Collective Funding approaches
  • Adaptive Leadership
slide-17
SLIDE 17

Remember …the Future

Present unified vision of the future Become data informed and outcomes driven Engage community partnerships Develop a teaming model of practice Support consumer system access and navigation Prioritize Equity for all services Integrate business processes Staff and leadership development

slide-18
SLIDE 18

Engaging the Community in the Discussion

slide-19
SLIDE 19

Contact

Jon Rubin Director of Housing and Human Services Bucks County, PA jerubin@buckscounty.org 215-348-6203