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A MODEL FOR COLLABORATION BETWEEN THE STATUTORY AND NGO SECTORS

A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

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A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors. Christchurch. What are the immediate concerns? What would you do next?. Christchurch – Our response. Based ourselves at Marae – community presence Weekend adventures 1-1 and group mentoring School based support work - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

A MODEL FOR COLLABORATION

BETWEEN THE STATUTORY AND NGO SECTORS

Page 2: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

CHRISTCHURCH

What are the immediate concerns?What would you do next?

Page 3: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

CHRISTCHURCH – OUR RESPONSE Based ourselves at Marae – community

presence Weekend adventures 1-1 and group mentoring School based support work Re connection with our local and regional

networks – where are they all?

Page 4: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

CONTEXT Following the Christchurch earthquakes, a

number of agencies were left ‘homeless’.

A hub was formed at Nga Hau E Wha National Marae.

CYF have long spoken about high and complex workloads that can become slowed by volumes of referrals that do not necessarily fit with the design of the service

Page 5: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

TE PUNA WHAIORA - WHO ARE WE? Building Resiliency, moving children from

pain to promise and from isolation to connection.

Vulnerable children and families Children aged 5-12 years Identified areas of need in health, welfare or

education. Maori and Pacific Island, rurally or socially

isolated children

Page 6: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

RELATIONSHIPS Te Puna Whaiora hold a number of contracts

with CYF, including:- Home for Life- Kidzacool and CYF partnership camps- Partnered response- Social workers in Schools- Building resiliency services

Page 7: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

GREEN PAPER Sharing responsibility Showing leadership Child-centered practice changes Child-centered policy changes

Page 8: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

STATISTICS Child, Youth and Family confirmed 21,000 cases of

abuse and neglect in 2009/10 Over 30,000 students are truant from schools on

any given day 7,342 school leavers left with no qualification in

2009 13,315 hospital admissions in 2008/09 were for

children under five that could have been avoided. In the same year, 1,286 admissions for all children were as a result of assault, neglect or maltreatment

47,374 children (aged 0–16) were present, or usually residing with the victim, at an incident of family violence reported to the Police in 2010.

(p. 6)

Page 9: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

QUESTIONS? How can the Government’s frontline

services better connect vulnerable children and their families and whānau with the services they need?

What services could be included in this action to better connect vulnerable children to the services they need?

What other changes do you think could be made to ensure vulnerable children are connected to the services from which they would benefit? (p. 29)

Page 10: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

PURPOSE What we were trying to achieve:

- ease of access for vulnerable families that need support.

- relationship building between sectors- resource building- increased awareness of role in the community- supporting community/sector

understanding of CYF duties and mandates

Page 11: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

ACTION Social workers from TPW went out on duty

calls with CYF ‘triage’ meetings between supervisors and

TPW to identify families that may meet criteria for TPW services.

Page 12: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

OUTCOMES Where appropriate families were able to

engage with their TPW worker right from the start

CYF were able to close cases in the knowledge appropriate services were in place.

Families had significantly quicker access to TPW services then if they had gone the DR pathway.

Increased understanding of roles Supportive collaboration and relationships

between services and families. Practice support. “A way forward” consultation document

Page 13: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

CHALLENGES Role clarity and boundaries Reciprocity Buy-in “Third Wheel” syndrome Gaps in knowledge

Page 14: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

LINKS TO GREEN PAPER OUTCOMES Share responsibility- Reducing caseloads- Early intervention- Child centered practices- Information sharing and collaboration

between agencies.- Expansion of support services

Page 15: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

LINKS TO GREEN PAPER OUTCOMES Show Leadership- Government action plan (access to services)- Reporting of outcomes- Partnerships and culturally relevant services- Connection to services (reducing barriers)

Page 16: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

LINKS TO GREEN PAPER OUTCOMES Make child-centered policy changes- Targeting vulnerable children- Early intervention- Evidence based policy- Prioritizing families and services- Monitoring of children- Information sharing

Page 17: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

LINKS TO GREEN PAPER OUTCOMES Make child-centered practice changes- Collaboration- Support and training- Reducing barriers to services- Raising awareness of services

Page 18: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

WHAT NEXT Training Education supports Potential for city wide roll out and increase of

staff

Page 19: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

WHAT NEXT FOR CHRISTCHURCH What do you think the current issues for the

community are?

How can government and NGO sectors continue to build their collaboration and meet the needs of vulnerable families in this context?

Page 20: A model for Collaboration between the statutory and NGO sectors

REFERENCES Ministry of Social Development. (2011). The

Green Paper for Vulnerable Children. Every child thrives, belongs, achieves. Wellington.

Ministry of Social Development. (2012). The Green Paper for Vulnerable Children. Complete Summary of Submissions. Wellington.

Ministry of Social Development. (2012). Child Youth and Family Christchurch. A Way Forward. Christchurch.