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DATA TO ACTION

DATA TO ACTION. UF FAMILY DATA CENTER 3-17-2011. OUTLINE. INTRODUCE FAMILY DATA CENTER HIGHLIGHTS OF CITY REPORT SUPPORT THE RECOMMENDATIONS IN DR. STOWELL’S REPORT PROGRESS TO DATE THE WAY FORWARD. CMS BUILDING.  16 th Avenue . North. UF FAMILY DATA CENTER.

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DATA TO ACTION

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  1. DATA TO ACTION UF FAMILY DATA CENTER 3-17-2011

  2. OUTLINE • INTRODUCE FAMILY DATA CENTER • HIGHLIGHTS OF CITY REPORT • SUPPORT THE RECOMMENDATIONS IN DR. STOWELL’S REPORT • PROGRESS TO DATE • THE WAY FORWARD

  3. CMS BUILDING  16th Avenue  North

  4. UF FAMILY DATA CENTER • FORMERLY KNOWN AS MCHERDC • HOUSED IN CMS BUILDING • DECADES OF EXPERIENCE WITH CHILDRENS DATA AND INFORMATION • SPECIAL EXPERTISE IN LINKING DATA, CONVERTING CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION TO USEFUL DEIDENTIFIED INFORMATION, MAPPING

  5. CITY REPORT HIGHLIGHTS • POPULATION LEVEL INDICATORS • POVERTY POSES RISKS FOR ALL RACES • A RISING PROPORTION OF CHILDREN ARE BEING BORN INTO DISADVANTAGED FAMILIES • 23% OF CHILDREN 5 AND UNDER LIVE BELOW POVERTY, HALF OF THOSE ARE BLACK

  6. REPORT HIGHLIGHTS… • 15% OF BIRTHS ARE TO MOTHERS WITH NO HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA/GED • CHILDREN BORN INTO POVERTY ARE LESS LIKELY TO ACCESS SAFE QUALITY CHILDCARE • BECAUSE OF THE ABOVE, A HIGH PROPORTION OF THESE CHILDREN ARE UNPREPARED FOR SCHOOL SUCCESS

  7. REPORT HIGHLIGHTS • CHILDREN BORN INTO POVERTY ARE MORE LIKELY TO • BE BORN AT LOW BIRTHWEIGHT • HAVE NO ACCESS TO DENTAL CARE • BECOME OBESE • HAVE ASTHMA, AND MORE COMPLICATIONS OF ASTHMA • OBSERVE VIOLENCE AT HOME • HAVE MOTHERS WHO ARE DEPRESSED

  8. RAISE ALL BOATS • IMPROVING OUTCOMES FOR DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN IMPROVES OUTCOMES FOR ALL CHILDREN • INTERVENING DURING EARLY CHILDHOOD IS THE MOST COST EFFECTIVE STRATEGY TO IMPROVE OUTCOMES • BEHAVIORAL/COGNITIVE EFFECTS OF DISADVANTAGE SHOW UP EARLY

  9. Rate of Return to Human Capital Investment • Rate of Return to Investment in Human Capital • e

  10. HECKMAN: PERRY PRESCHOOL BENEFITS TO COST RATIO • COSTS INCLUDED PRESCHOOL $16, 514 • BENEFITS TO AGE 40 $144, 345 • BENEFITS TO COST RATIO 8.74 • BENEFITS INCLUDED DIFFERENTIAL EARNINGS, K-12 COSTS, COLLEGE COST, CRIME, WELFARE, ABUSE /NEGLECT

  11. CITY REPORT RECOMMENDATION 1 • START WITH ENDS, WORK BACKWARD TO THE MEANS • THE COUNTY SHOULD SPECIFY WHAT IT WANTS, HOW IT WILL RECOGNIZE IT, AND WHAT IT WILL TAKE TO GET THERE (P.48)

  12. MASLOW’S ORIGINAL PYRAMID OF NEEDS

  13. DEFINITION OF SELF ACTUALIZATION (FROM NEURONS TO NEIGHBORHOODS) • CHILDREN WHO SELF ACTUALIZE ACHIEVE ACADEMIC SUCCESS, ULTIMATELY SUSTAIN ECONOMIC INDEPENDENCE AND ENGAGE CONSTRUCTIVELY WITH OTHERS AS ADULT CITIZENS • THEY ALSO ARE NET DONORS TO OUR TAX REVENUES

  14. ARIZONA MODIFICATION: SELF ACTUALIZED PARENT • CAN PROVIDE MAZLOW’S HIERARCHY FOR CHILD, BECAUSE OF SUCCESSFUL DEVELOPMENT OF ONE’S OWN AGENCY • ONE GOAL MIGHT BE TO ASSURE THAT SELF ACTUALIZATION PRECEDES PARENTHOOD (NOT THE REVERSE)

  15. RECOMMENDATION 2 • COMMIT TO WORKING ON CROSS-COMMUNITY CONDITIONS OF WELL BEING AS OPPOSED TO INDIVIDUAL PROGRAMS OR SERVICES. • BE ACCOUNTABLE FOR POPULATIONS, AND SEPARATE THIS ACCOUNTABILITY FROM THAT FOR PROGRAMS/AGENCIES

  16. Mobile Outreach Clinic Stops

  17. RECOMMENDATION 3 • USE THE DATA TO DRIVE A DISCIPLINED BUSINESS-LIKE DECISION MAKING PROCESS TO GET BETTER, AND TO GAUGE SUCCESS OR FAILURE AGAINST A BASELINE

  18. Density of Child Maltreatment (2005-2008)

  19. Medicaid Birth Density and Count (2006-2008) Density of Child Maltreatment (2005-2008) • Low Density • High Density

  20. Density of Domestic Violence Density of Child Maltreatment (2005-2008) Homeless Children Previous Address (2010) • Low Density • High Density

  21. RECOMMENDATION 4 & 5 • INVOLVE A BROAD SET OF PARTNERS AND GET FROM TALK TO ACTION AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE • IMPLEMENT STRATEGIES AGREED UPON BY PARTNERS

  22. PROMISE NEIGHBORHOODS PROPOSAL BROUGHT PARNTERS TOGETHER • ALTHOUGH NOT FUNDED, WE WROTE A COMPETITIVE PROPOSAL (RANKED TOP 25) • THIS PROPOSAL CONTAINS MANY STRATEGIES FOR ACTION AND PARTNERS MADE MANY COMMITMENTS • ONE COMMITMENT WAS TO SHARE DATA • JESSIE BALL DUPONT FUND

  23. DATA SHARING PARTNERS ON COMMUNITY WIDE DATABASE • DEPARTMENT OF CHILDREN AND FAMILIES • ALACHUA COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS • MEDICAID • DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH • US HOUSING AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT

  24. DATA SHARING PARTNERS • ALACHUA COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE • CITY OF GAINESVILLE • CITY OF HIGH SPRINGS • GEOPLAN CENTER AT UF

  25. WORKING RELATIONSHIPS • PARTNERSHIP FOR STRONG FAMILIES • CHILD ABUSE PREVENTION PROJECT • UNITED WAY OF NORTH CENTRAL FLORIDA • EARLY LEARNING COALITION • MERIDIAN BEHAVIORAL HEALTH CARE • DEPARTMENT OF JUVENILE JUSTICE • CITY OF ALACHUA

  26. RECOMMENDATION 6 • TRACK POPULATION INDICATORS TO REFINE/REDIRECT EFFORTS

  27. IF GOAL IS SELF ACTUALIZATION, WE CAN TRACK INDICATORS SUCH AS…. • CHILDREN BORN INTO POVERTY • LOW BIRTH WEIGHT • CHILD ABUSE/NEGLECT • CHILDREN NOT READY TO ENTER KINDERGARTEN (STANDARDIZED TESTS)

  28. IF GOAL IS SELF ACTUALIZATION BEFORE PARENTHOOD, WE CAN MEASURE… • UNEXCUSED SCHOOL ABSENCES • HIGH SCHOOL DROPOUTS • JUVENILE DETENTION • TEEN PARENTHOOD

  29. WHERE ARE WE NOWBASED ON CENSUS 2010 • 44, 285 RESIDENTS OF COUNTY ARE AGE 0-17 (17.9%) • 16, 606 OF THE CHILDREN LIVE WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS • 28,269 OF THE CHILDREN LIVE IN THE COUNTY • 22,531 LIVE IN UNINCORPORATED GAINESVILLE • 5373 LIVE IN THE TOWNS OF HAWTHORNE, ARCHER, ALACHUA, WALDO, HIGH SPRINGS AND THE RURAL AREAS OF THE COUNTY

  30. PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN (2009-’10) – SCHOOL BOARD DATA Total 47% of all children are in meal programs 5,469 children in TANF & SNAP programs (26%) 4,349 children in free & reduced meals (21%) 11,194 children not in meal programs (53%)

  31. RECOMMENDATION 7 • COMMIT TO THE LONG TERM. CHANGING THE EFFECTS OF SOCIO-ECONOMIC DISPARITIES IS NOT DONE QUICKLY. • CITY AND PARTNERS MUST AGREE THAT DISCIPLINED AND INFORMED ACTIONS WITH MEASURED RESULTS OVER TIME WILL PROVIDE THE GUIDANCE NECESSARY FOR ENDURING CHANGE (P. 49)

  32. IF WE ASSURE SELF-ACTUALIZATION… • WE HAVE A HEALTHIER WORKFORCE • WE REDUCE HEALTH CARE COSTS TO OUR BUSINESSES, WE ATTRACT INDUSTRIES DESIRING KNOWLEDGE WORKERS • WE INCREASE SCHOOL READINESS • WE REDUCE TRUANCY, DROPOUT, NEED FOR JUVENILE JUSTICE AND ADULT JAILS IF WE BREAK THE CYCLE OF POVERTY, WE HAVE MORE NET “DONORS” TO OUR COMMUNITY WELLBEING

  33. INVITATION TO COLLABORATE • WE INVITE THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS TO VISIT THE FAMILY DATA CENTER • WE WOULD LIKE TO FACILITATE THE EFFORTS OF OUR COMMUNITY PARTNERS IN USING DATA TO CREATE ACTION Nancy S. Hardt, M.D. Director, Health Disparities and Service Learning Programs Professor, Obstetrics/Gynecology and Pathology College of Medicine 352-514-3991 Mobile Number hardt@ufl.edu 1701A SW 16th Avenue Gainesville, FL 32608

  34. WE PROPOSE THAT THE COUNTY WORK WITH FAMILY DATA CENTER AND PARTNERS TO • FOSTER NEW DATA PARTNERSHIPS • MONITOR “HOT SPOT” LOCATIONS FOR PLACE BASED INTERVENTIONS • HELP IDENTIFY FUNDING OPPORTUNITIES FOR CROSS AGENCY ACTIONS • SUPPORT PILOT PROJECTS, MONITOR PROGRESS, WITH THE GOAL TO EXPAND THE BEST • COMMIT TO THE LONG TERM

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