Priority Population. Service Delivery Commerce promotes evidence-based program delivery models that align with best practices for providing permanent supportive housing and permanent housing subsidy. The following requirements apply to grantees and subgrantees that deliver PHS. Permanent Supportive Housing Core Elements Grantees should adhere to the core elements of Permanent Supportive Housing, as applicable, when administering Permanent Housing Subsidy. For more information, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Permanent Supportive Housing Evidence-Based Practices Kit. Housing First Programs must be operated in accordance with Housing First principles. For detail on Housing First, see the National Alliance to End Homelessness’s webpage on the topic. Voluntary Services Grantees must not terminate or deny services to households based on a household’s refusal to participate in supportive services. Supportive services are intensive services aimed at helping a person obtain and maintain housing. Supportive Housing providers work in partnership with various community entities to provide wrap around support, such as mental health services, alcohol and substance abuse services, long term care services, life skills or independent living skills services and vocational services. These services are not billable to CBRA, but are allowable expenses under the FCS program or other supportive services programs.
Priority Population. Grantees must prioritize households meeting eligibility criteria for the program that are discharging or needing to discharge or who have discharged from state psychiatric hospitals or community psychiatric inpatient beds within the past 12 months. Households that meet eligibility criteria for the program that are not within the priority population may be served as long as the grantee has made a reasonable effort to ensure that individuals in the priority population have first access to available funds. Upon approval from Commerce, CBRA grantees may set additional local prioritization criteria, based on community need, if the priority population above has been exhausted. Grantees using local prioritization criteria must produce and maintain a prioritization policy that includes a detailed explanation of all priority populations, criteria used to determine an individual is part of priority population, and how they will be prioritized.
Priority Population. Service Delivery Commerce promotes evidence-based program delivery models that align with best practices for providing permanent supportive housing and permanent housing subsidy. The following requirements apply to grantees and subgrantees that deliver PHS. Permanent Supportive Housing Core Elements Grantees should adhere to the core elements of Permanent Supportive Housing, as applicable, when administering Permanent Housing Subsidy. For more information, visit the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) Permanent Supportive Housing Evidence-Based Practices Kit. Housing First Programs must be operated in accordance with Housing First principles. For detail on Housing First, see the National Alliance to End Homelessness’s webpage on the topic. Voluntary Services Grantees must not terminate or deny services to households based on a household’s refusal to participate in supportive services. Supportive services are intensive services aimed at helping a person obtain and maintain housing. Supportive Housing providers work in partnership with various community entities to provide wrap around support, such as mental health services, alcohol and substance abuse services, long term care services, life skills or independent living skills services and vocational services. These services are not billable to CBRA, but are allowable expenses under the FCS program or other supportive services programs. Approved Subsidies Emergency Housing Emergency housing is a short-term housing situation (90 days or less) that offers immediate shelter when no suitable shelter bed is available. These emergency housing situations are typically in hotels, motels, transitional housing projects, or recovery residences but other situations may be approved on a case-by-case basis. Housing search support must be provided by the grantee while a participant is placed in an emergency housing situation. Emergency housing situations do not require a lease, habitability, or lead-based paint inspections. Participants are not required to pay rent while in emergency housing situations. HMIS data entry is required for participants served in emergency housing. * A suitable shelter bed is one that meets the emergency housing needs of the participant, is rooted in participant choice, and does not cause undue hardship to the participant. Lease or Rental Agreements A lease or rental agreement between the eligible household and the landlord must be executed at the tim...
Priority Population. The funding, pursuant to this Agreement, shall exclusively benefit the Priority Population referenced in the Recipient’s Application. Upon request, Recipient shall provide the City with such supporting documentation as necessary to verify that the Recipient’s program is exclusively benefitting the Priority Population referenced in the Recipient’s Application. The Priority Populations for the 2016-2017 City Fiscal Year have been established pursuant to City Council Ordinance No. 2016-034-E, which is incorporated herein by reference.
Priority Population. Adult clients who meet the county’s eligibility guidelines and admissions criteria however; with a focus on the residents in the Southeast neighborhoods of the city who are exposed to trauma, financial stress, homelessness and family conflict in addition to mental health issues and sometimes co-occurring substance use/abuse. BVHPFCI makes every effort to serve all San Franciscans in need. Where a particular program is not the best fit, staff will make an appropriate referral either internally or to a co-service provider in San Xxxxxxxxx.
Priority Population. Age: Youth ages 11-19 • Gender: Female, Male, Gender Non-Binary, and Transgender. • Economic Status: Predominantly youth from low income families and xxxxxx care, including many youth whose families are on some form of General Assistance • Ethnic background and language needs: Latino, Asian, Pacific Islander, African American, Filipino, White, and Mixed Race; Includes a significant number of youth whose families are recent newcomers to the United States • Languages: English, Spanish, Chinese, and other; some interpretation services available • Zip codes primarily served: 94112, 94134, 94131, 94124, 94127, and 94110.
Priority Population. Youth under the age of 18 years within the SFUSD’s Bayview Superintendent Zone and who meet the county’s eligibility guidelines and admissions criteria with a primary focus on residents in the Southeast neighborhoods who have been exposed to trauma, familial financial stress, homelessness and family conflict in addition to mental health issues and sometimes co-occurring substance use/abuse. BVHPFCI makes every effort to serve all San Franciscans in need. Where a particular program is not the best fit, staff will make an appropriate referral, either internally or to a co-service provider in San Francisco.
Priority Population. Adults San Francisco residents recovering from substance use, who have completed an inpatient clinical treatment program and require temporary housing (up to 24 months), which may include children and family members if reunification is central to transition and legally permissible for the resident. While the Bayview Hunters Point Foundation JFRSD Program welcomes and serves all ethnicities and populations, services are also designed to meet the cultural and linguistic needs of men, women and families in the African American and Latinx communities residing in District 10 (Southeast Sector of San Francisco - Bayview Hunters Point, Sunnydale, Potrero Hill) At-risk populations are prioritized within all groups. Contractor Name: Bayview Hunters Point Foundation for Community Improvement Appendix A-5 Program Name: Jelani Family Residential Step-Down Program Contract Term: 07/01/2020—06/30/2021 Funding Source: SUD Fes SABGDiscretionary, CFDA 93.959, SUD County GF (MCO) 5. Modality(s) / Inte rvention(s): See Appendix B CRDC page
Priority Population. The priority population for the Intensive Community Based Program consists of youth currently under supervision of the juvenile court for jailable misdemeanors or felony offenses, including youth on deferred prosecution. AMENDMENT SEVEN to the State Financial Assistance Contract 2008-2009 Biennium Article III, Section A is amended by deleting the sentence and substituting the following:
Priority Population. An individual is eligible for the program when there is probable cause that that individual has committed an offense for which they could be arrested and where the officer discerns their behavior is related to unmet mental health needs, substance use/misuse, and/or extreme poverty. The priority population of those eligible include: Individuals who have had multiple contacts with the criminal legal system and are at high risk of recidivism; Individuals typically excluded or underserved by existing programs (including trans people, people experiencing homelessness, immigrants, and people with HIV); Individuals who are impacted by racial disparities in policing, arrests and, sentencing. WHAT IS DIVERSION (See Operational Protocol for law enforcement procedures) Diversion is the act of changing course from one direction to another: Police officers utilizes their discretion to divert an individual whose offending behavior may be driven by drug dependency, mental illness, or poverty/homelessness away from the criminal justice system and towards community-based, , comprehensive case-management; Diversion is made at the pre-arrest stage bypassing the costs and time entailed in booking, processing, and incarceration; Diversion is not a separate “program” but rather a part of an entire system of social services and justice agencies problem solving. Instead of blame it is solution focused; Diversion should always be safe and appropriate for the participant; Diversion linkages are based on the individual (needs, assets, barriers, desires, professional recommendations, and strengths are all take into consideration); Diversion requires a harm reduction approach that is rooted in a housing first, trauma informed care, and cultural awareness modalities. PILOT BOUNDARIES AND SCHEDULE The Atlanta Xxxxxx County PAD Initiative (PAD) pilot operates in in APD Zone 5, Beats 505, 508, 509, 510, 511, and 512; and Zone 6, Beats 603 and 604. Pre-Arrest Diversion referrals calls are currently accepted Tuesday and Wednesday, 8am-2pm; Thursday 3 pm – 9am; and Friday evening into Saturday morning, 7pm – 5am. Hours may change at the discretion of PAD with input from the Operational Working Group. Although, the pilot area and schedule are limited, PAD seeks to train as many, Atlanta Police Department officers and other law enforcement personnel in Zones 5 and 6, as possible. The ultimate goal is to promote by in, cross training support, and influence a cultural shift with-in the departmen...
