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Addressing Homeless Education: Key Issues and Strategies from McKinney-Vento in Michigan

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13 diapositives · 261 Views · Aug 09, 2014

This presentation, led by Sam Sinicropi from the Michigan Department of Education, delves into critical issues facing homeless education under the McKinney-Vento Act. Topics include transportation challenges, Title I funding set-asides, staff training, and monitoring compliance. We highlight the specific needs of unaccompanied youth, children in foster care, and the impact of homelessness on health and education. Observing the barriers to education faced by these vulnerable students, we discuss strategies to enhance support and create a more equitable educational landscape.

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Transcription de la présentation
  1. McKinney–Vento 201 Homeless Education Issues Presenter: Sam Sinicropi Michigan Dept. of Education Office of Field Services

  2. Big Issues • Transportation • Title I Set-aside Formula • Staff Training/Professional Development • Monitoring Documents • Unaccompanied Youth • Consortium • Foster Care

  3. Who is Homeless? Children wholack a fixed, regular, and adequate nighttime residence: (McKinney-Vento Homeless Assistance Act, 2002) • Sharing the housing of others due to loss of housing, economic hardship, or similar reason • Living in motels, hotels, RV/trailer parks, camping grounds due to lack of adequate alternative accommodations • Living in emergency, domestic violence, or transitional shelters • Temporary foster care placement or “awaiting placement” • Living in a public or private place not designed for humans to live or sleep • Living in cars, parks, abandoned buildings, bus or train stations, under bridges, etc. • Migratory children living in above circumstances • Runaway or “throw-away” youth not with parent/guardian

  4. Impact of Homelessness • Research shows that children experiencing homelessness are more likely to: • Get sick 4 times as often as non-homeless children • Four times as many respiratory infections • Twice as many ear infections • Five times more gastrointestinal problems • Four times more likely to have asthma • Go hungry at twice the rate of other children* • Have high rates of obesity due to nutritional deficiencies • Have 3 times the rate of emotional and behavioral problems compared to non-homeless children*

  5. Transportation • Remove Barriers • School of Origin/Residence • Costs • Comparable Services • Strategies

  6. Professional Development • Staff Awareness • PowerPoint's Available • MDE Assistance • Regular Schedule

  7. Unaccompanied Youth • Definition—Youth who meet the definition of homeless and is not in the physical custody of a parent or guardian • Training • Caretaker Forms • Permit Exceptions to School Policies • Coordination with other agencies

  8. Foster Care • Eligibility • Awaiting • Same Placement for 6 Months • Coordinate with other agencies

  9. Consortium/Grantees • 30 grants in Michigan, all are consortiums • Pool Resources • Respond to Concerns • Expertise

  10. Monitoring • US Department of Education Requirements • MDE Regional Monitors • State Wide Monitor • Forms/Timelines

  11. Title I • Comparable Services • Set Aside • Needs Assessment • Services that are not ordinarily provided to other Title I students and that are not available from other sources

  12. Contact Information • Sam Sinicropi • Consultant • 517-241-0439 • sinicropis@michigan.gov • Michigan Department of Education Homeless Education Office • Pam Kies-Lowe • Michigan Homeless Education Consultant

  13. Touch HERE to move on to Transportation Reporting Fleet Inventory & Expenses