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Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

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Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth. Spectrum of Support. Point of Entry Services. Housing Programs. Health Services. Education and Employment Services. Youth Profile. 71% have received mental health counseling 51% have a history of psychiatric care - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Creating Networks of Support:Housing Models for Transitioning

Youth

Page 2: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Spectrum of Support

Page 3: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Point of Entry Services

Page 4: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Housing Programs

Page 5: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Health Services

Page 6: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Education and Employment Services

Page 7: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Youth Profile

71% have received mental health counseling

51% have a history of psychiatric care 34% have a history of psychiatric

hospitalization 90% report substance use at intake 29% report a history of substance

abuse treatment

Page 8: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Youth Profile

45% have a history of foster care Among youth previously in foster care:

83% in placement as adolescents Average of 7 total placements

Page 9: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Youth Profile

Length of Time Since Last Stable Housing

0

20

40

60

80

100

120

1 month orless

1-6 months 6-12 months 1-2 years 2-3 years 3-5 years

Foster Care Never Experienced Foster Care

Page 10: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Youth Profile

Youth with Foster Care History, by Number of Foster Care Placements

Missing6%

More than 10 Placements

16%

6 to 10 Placements

19%

4 to 5 Placements

14%

2 to 3 Placements

25%

1 Placement

20%

Page 11: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Larkin Street Philosophy

Housing first as a treatment modality Continuum of care Harm reduction principles Individualized, youth centered

services Life skills focus Real life consequences Youth voice

Page 12: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

LSYS Housing Models

Emergency Shelter Up to 4 months Safety and stability Case management engagement Development of housing plan

Page 13: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

LSYS Housing Models

Supportive, Subsidized Housing Up to 2 years Master lease 10 units in SRO hotel Housing first 50% of income is rent Rent can be GA or SSI Education, employment, and/or

treatment based

Page 14: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

LSYS Housing Models

Transitional Congregate Housing Up to 18 months Employment and education based Focus on community participation 30% of income is rent = savings plan 24/7 on-site staff support

Page 15: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

LSYS Housing Models

Transitional Scattered Site Housing Up to 2 years Master lease and shallow subsidy Studio, 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom

apartments Employment and education based 30% of income is rent = savings plan Gradual increase in rent Gradual decrease in shallow subsidy

Page 16: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

LSYS Housing Models

Licensed Residential Care Facility 2+ years On-site medical care 24/7 On-site staff support Focus on productive, purposeful

activity Intensive case management

Page 17: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

LSYS Housing Models

Specialized Scattered Site Housing 2+ years Emergency and long-term subsidy Intensive case management Medical care Milieu support: individual, peer and

group counseling

Page 18: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

LSYS Housing Models

Permanent Housing Project based section 8 subsidy Voluntary case management Property management

partnership

Page 19: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Youth Expectations and Agreements

Case management Education and employment goals Treatment and recovery Life skills groups Timely payment of rent Community participation Community safety

Page 20: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Dedicated vs Mixed Populations

Economic/geographic context Landlord/tenant laws Dedicated housing best with smaller

number of units (under 25) Mixed housing more cost effective Risks for youth exploitation Opportunities to develop pro-social

behaviors with peers and/or adults and children

Ideal population with youth: families with children

Page 21: Creating Networks of Support: Housing Models for Transitioning Youth

Building Community Support

Long-term strategic planning Knowing key stakeholders Knowing neighborhood concerns Leveraging political climate No surprises

Eliza C. Gibson, LCSW, Chief of Programs

[email protected]

www.larkinstreetyouth.org