1 / 16

Success@25: Improving Outcomes for Georgia's Youth

This data center report highlights the poor outcomes for Georgia youth and focuses on the success pathways needed to improve their prospects, particularly for those in foster care and aging out of the system. It also highlights the financial impact to the state and proposes a cradle-to-career success pathway.

desai
Télécharger la présentation

Success@25: Improving Outcomes for Georgia's Youth

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. *KIDS COUNT Data Center 2016 Poor Outcomes for Georgia Youth* • According to the Annie E. Casey Foundation, Georgia ranks 42nd in Child Well-Being • 17% of 20-24 year olds are not in school and not working (15% in U.S.) 39%live in single-parent families (35% in U.S.) 21% do not graduate from high school in 4 years (16% in U.S.) Success @ 25

  2. Outcomes for Georgia Youth in Foster Care • There are nearly 14,000 children in foster care in Georgia, up from 7,500 in 2011. • 50%are less likely to graduate from high school • 40%have had more than two placements • 90% will most likely not obtain a bachelor’s degree Success @ 25

  3. Outcomes for Georgia Youth Aging Out of Foster Care 519 of Georgia’s youth aged-out of Foster Care in 2015. • 3% will earn a college degree by age 25 • 71% of young women will become pregnant by age 21 25% will become homeless after age 18 Success @ 25

  4. Financial Impact to Our State • On average, for every young person who ages out of foster care, taxpayers and communities pay $30,000 / year in social costs like public assistance, incarceration, and lost tax income. • A city with an average of 100 young people aging out of from foster care could estimate social costs of$3,000,000 for that one cohort. • In 2015, the cost for those aging out exceeded $15,570,000 in Georgia. Success @ 25

  5. Theory of Change Success @ 25

  6. What would it take to reach Success @ 25? A Cradle-to-Career Success Pathway The Social Genome Project, The Brookings Institution Success @ 25

  7. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Success @ 25

  8. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family Success @ 25

  9. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 17% 17% Success @ 25

  10. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 21% 17% Success @ 25

  11. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 21% 36% 17% Success @ 25

  12. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 21% 36% 44% 17% Success @ 25

  13. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 21% 36% 63% 17% Success @ 25

  14. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 21% 36% 44% 75% 17% Success @ 25

  15. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 21% 36% 44% 75% Doula TAPP Coaches 17% PEP Success @ 25

  16. A Cradle-to-Career Success PathwayWhat would it take to reach Success @ 25? Income = 300% of poverty level Ready for school at age 5 Graduate HS – 2.5 GPA, no crime, no baby Post-secondary credential by age 25 Core academic and social skills by age 11 Born to non-poor, two-parent family 21% 36% 44% 75% Doula TAPP Coaches 17% PEP Success @ 25

More Related