Wp Case Management Case Study

The current five step program enacted by the Department of Human Services is both inefficient and permissive, calling for minimal action and few opportunities for the reconnection of a family. Often times, case workers of the Department of Human Services (DHS) attempt to persuade young people into removal and treatment with no clear understanding of the challenges that the family faces. Case workers, although inclined to tell you they are there to keep the family together, often lead to tearing a family apart because of the lack of assistance offered by DHS. A study done by Roan Fairbairn and David Murray explored the gaps in care provided by DHS and its workers, with the outcomes of the youth involved; most importantly targeting how case workers interacted with young people, stating that “strategies that attempt to engage young people in a dialogue about their individual circumstances, including drug use, may be more effective than attempts to coerce them into treatment.” They go on to explain that “practioners with the best intentions intervene and inadvertently cause more harm for the clients than if they had not acted at all.” (Fairbairn and Murray 18) Little is available in terms of a nationwide change. In recent years, a call to action has been released with a keen eye on the lack of progress made by DHS to change their system. The Children’s Bureau is one of many organizations that plan to tackle this issue head on. Upon review of DHS it was discovered that of the

The CFC program incorporates the “Ten Key Components of Drug Courts” guidelines that are a national standard set by the NADCP to assess drug court programs (Carey, S.M. et al., 2010, p. I). One key component the CFC program included using a multi-disciplinary team approach that was coordinated with the court system. By using multiple agencies such as the court system, drug treatment programs and child-welfare systems the program was able to promote better results with participant recovery and family reunification (U.S. Dept. of Justice, Office of Justice Programs & Bureau of Justice Assistance, 2004). Treatments and programs were individualized to each participant’s unique needs. Participants were also screened and placed in treatment quickly which, in the long run, resulted in less time for the child to be in foster care. Placing participants in

On July 2, 2015, I was assigned this case to follow up. This case involves Mr. Kleot Whittman a seventeen year old juvenile male. Mr. Whittman has an extensive history for leaving without parental consent. He has a previous CHINS and probation violation cases (15-13092/15-129933/15-128777/15-127194).

The foster contacted WYP Ngo to cancel the one on one with the youth today, because the youth was placed in custody for robbery. The foster will keep WYP Ngo updated when the youth has court for his violation. WYP Ngo contacted the WCC (Wraparound Care Coordinator) as requested from the foster father. WYP Ngo updated the WCC about the situation.

Currently, minor is served by DCFS under the Family maintenance program. Minor is under the care of biological mother and resides at home. Minor first entered the system four years ago when her father physically abused minor. Minor was detained and placed with foster parents. Minor 's case was closed for only a few months but minor re-entered the system two years ago because father continued the physical abuse. Minor was detained and placed into a foster home. Prior case history shows that DCFS has contacted and visited minor 's family several times regarding the physical abuse and neglect.

All three teenagers were transported to Youth and Family Services Division and turned over to their

For offenders with mental health impairment, TJJD’s institutional facilities are staffed with mental health professionals in order to provide services that meet the needs of each juveniles. For those diagnosed with severe mental health issues they are most likely placed in Corsicana Residential Treatment Program. The immediate goal is to treat the youth’s mental health impairment. Once this is accomplished the focus of treatment is on changing the delinquent and criminal patterns within the juvenile’s behavior. The final goal within treatment concerns reintegrating youth with his or her family. Unfortunately handling juveniles with mental health problems pose a particularly difficult problem for TJJD. However, according to TJJD the specialized

CM was unable to reach Ms. Williams (caregiver) in regards to 30 Day CFT meeting for Nsilo (youth). CM left caregiver a detailed message and reported CM will be on vacation on Monday, 8/7/17 for upcoming court hearing. CM requested to meet with the family prior to court hearing to conduct 30-day CFT meeting at the youth detention center located in Teterboro, NJ. CM provided caregiver with CM’s contact information.

To properly evaluate the effectiveness, outcomes, and cost of the Therapeutic Detention Center for Juveniles program it will be necessary to conduct a mixed methods research approach that includes both qualitative and quantitative analysis. Fifty percent of juveniles who have been ordered by the court to this program will be randomly selected to be enrolled into a 5-year study. Juveniles diagnosed with a mental illness based off DSM-5 criteria who have been court ordered to the Therapeutic Detention Center will be eligible for the study. Consent should be obtained by both the juvenile and their parent/guardian for enrollment.

Consent: The child and family team is in agreement that Out of Home Treatment is an appropriate treatment option for the youth at this time due to youth behaviors that lead to numerous arrests and violation of probation. Youth needs to address his mental health, substance use and behavioral issues in the community and in the home by engaging in safe behaviors. The youth has demonstrated a lack of impulse control, oppositional behavior towards rules and regulations of the home, school, and community prior to DAP Bed. The program noted Dre’quan has been staying out of trouble and requested for youth to continue with treatment at Florence Klemmer House/DAP Bed. CM was informed Dre’quan refuse to comply with chores rules. Dre’quan shared his experiences

As Kimberly described her client interactions and methods of assisting those involved with the case, and providing outside resource for the children and caregivers. She stated “it is essential that you are completely honest with the caregiver in regards to the status of the case that they are involved in”. Meaning that a caregiver should be aware of the rules for home visit such as having announced as well as unannounced visitation by the case manager, court appearances the requires the child to be in attendance, as well as meetings conducted to discuss the status of the child’s progress while in their

The reasonable grounds these children are need of protection are S.13 (1)(c), S.13 (1)(d), S.13 (1) (e), S.13 (1) (f), and S.13 (1) (h). For example, Cindy’s sexual abuse disclosure and Jim’s injury provide a likelihood of harm under S.13 (1)(c), S.13 (1)(e) and S.13(1)(f). Also, there is no further less disruptive measures. Both Betty Rogers and Joe Black have discontinued their previous Support Service Agreement with MCFD. For instance, Betty Rogers and Joe Black discontinued their relationship, parent counselling and harm reduction programs for their drug addiction.

MSTT was unable to work with Jose and Juminia on this weeks goals because youth runaway from home on Friday evening. Youth remained out in the community for five days before he was find by his probation officer. Youth will be having a hearing to determine what going to happen next with him. MSTT will collabrate with Juminia and Ricky (JPO) to explore the situation and review all the outcomes. MSTT will continue to reach out to Juminia and Ricky during this time until a final decisoin is made by the court.

WCC Taylor updated WYP Ngo the youth was released from custody and advised WYP Ngo to not go out into the field. WYP Ngo will have to schedule a meeting with the youth secondary probation officer to meet on site with the youth in YRC (Youth Reporting Center). The youth will be living with his grandmother, due to his mother does not want to take him back. The youth is planning to go back to his mother. The next one on one will be on May 30th, 2017.

Enterprise content management, as defined by (AIIM, 2015), is the methods and tools used to collect, capture, store and retrieve the contents related to the organisational process. In other words it is the systematic collection and organisation of datas that is intended to be used by a defined audience (AIIM, 2015). EIT uses and manages a large amount of datas in various format and versions to run the business process of the organisation. Therefore it is important to store and manage these datas, so that it can be retrieved effectively when required for an organisational process.