report on outcome measures and oversight activities of the...

Report on Outcome Measures and Oversight Activities of the Independent

Living Transition Services Program

Department of Children and Families Office of Family Safety

January 31, 2008

Robert A. Butterworth Charlie Crist Secretary Governor

Outcome Measures and Oversight Activities Report 2 Office of Family Safety January 31, 2008

Report on Outcome Measures and Oversight Activities of the Independent Living Transition Services Program

Overview The requirement to submit this legislatively mandated report is a result of the passage of the Laws of Florida 2006-194 which became effective July 1, 2006. This report provides information about work products and activities regarding three topics of the Florida Independent Living Transition Services program as specified below: 1) outcome measures, 2) Departmental oversight, and 3) rule promulgation. The majority of activities described in this report has occurred during the period February 1, 2007 through December 2007 except as otherwise noted. Authority Section 409.1451(6), F. S. “The Department shall prepare a report on the outcome measures and the Department's oversight activities and submit the report to the President of the Senate, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, and the committees with jurisdiction over issues relating to children and families in the Senate and the House of Representatives no later than January 31 of each year. The report must include: (a) An analysis of performance on the outcome measures developed under this section reported for each community-based care lead agency and compared with the performance of the Department on the same measures. (b) A description of the Department's oversight of the program, including, by lead agency, any programmatic or fiscal deficiencies found, corrective actions required, and current status of compliance. (c) Any rules adopted or proposed under this section since the last report. For the purposes of the first report, any rules adopted or proposed under this section must be included.” 2006-2007 General Appropriations Act (Conference Report on House Bill 5001 – Page 84 and 85): For the funds in Specific Appropriations 355, 357 and 361, The Department of Children and Families is required to establish, in coordination with community-based care lead agencies, minimum standards for the Independent Living Transition Services Program. The Department has been directed to include these minimum standards in Department contracts with community-based care lead agencies by July 1, 2007. In addition, the Department, in coordination with community-based care lead agencies, has been directed to develop measures for assessing lead agency performance in meeting these minimum standards by July 1, 2007 and begin monitoring lead agency performance in accordance with these requirements by Fiscal Year 2008-2009.

Outcome Measures for Community-Based Care Lead Agencies As part of the development of the outcome measures for the Community-Based Care Lead Agencies, the Department has implemented the “Independent Living Transitional Services Critical Checklist” (available at: http://www.dcf.state.fl.us/indliving/) in coordination with the Independent Living Services Advisory Council (ILSAC). In partnership with the Community-Based Care agencies, the Department has collected data on youth skills and development for youths in foster care, ages 13 through 17, and young adults formerly in foster care, ages 18 through 22, in the areas of:

• Life Skills • Housing • Education • Employment • Department of Correction or Juvenile Justice • Case Plan, Aftercare, and Transitional Services

This collection of data was an unprecedented achievement. Over 6,700 surveys were completed and the data were collected for an analysis at a statewide and Community-Based Care lead agency level. For youths in foster care, ages 13 through 17, eighty percent (80%) of eligible youths were surveyed. Of young adults formerly in foster care, ages 18 through 22 who are still receiving some type of continued services, a survey rate of about eighty percent (80%) was achieved; for young adults formerly in foster care who are not receiving services the survey results were at about forty percent (40%). The results of the survey are included in this report and are also available to the public at http://www.dcf.state.fl.us/indliving/. The Department intends for the Independent Living Survey to be conducted annually to collect data on progress and outcomes for the Department and Community-Based Care providers. As this is the first year for the survey, the results will be the baseline data for the outcome measures the Department will develop and use in subsequent years to evaluate the performance of the lead agencies. As required by proviso language of the 2006-2007 General Appropriations Act, effective July 1, 2006, the Department was directed to establish minimum standards and to develop measures for assessing lead agency performance on the Independent Living Transition Services Program in fiscal year 2008- 2009. The implementation of the Independent Living Transitional Services Critical Checklist indicates that the Department and its Community-Based Care Providers must work together to improve the services available and delivered to Florida’s youth in foster care and young adults formerly in foster care. The Department’s next step is to develop, implement, monitor, and report the measurable outcomes directly related to performance regarding the Independent Living Program on the state, Community-Based Care, and Circuit level.


http://www.dcf.state.fl.us/indliving/http://www.dcf.state.fl.us/indliving/

Additionally, the Department is currently working with the Community-Based Care providers, ILSAC, Connected by 25, Florida’s Children First, Inc.!, and other advocates and community members to revise and improve the survey in order to ensure that it is capturing the information needed to provide reliable data for the outcome measures. At this time, Community-Based Care providers, ILSAC members, and other community members have reviewed and provided input in the modification and revision of the Independent Living Transitional Services Critical Checklist for the annual collection of data. This refined tool will be implemented to collect data for calendar year 2008. Department Oversight Programmatic For calendar year 2007, the Department’s oversight of the Independent Living Program was a two-part system. The Department’s Contract Oversight Unit was responsible for monitoring the compliance of Community-Based Care agencies with s. 409.1451, F.S. and 65C-31, Florida Administrative Code. With the exception of OurKids of Miami-Dade/ Monroe, Inc. (Circuits 11 and 17) and ChildNet, Inc (Circuit 17), the Contract Oversight Unit conducted annual monitoring of the Independent Living Program in conjunction with the Quality Assurance Unit in an integrated review for fiscal year 2006-2007 (OurKids and ChildNet were monitored by an independent contractor as mandated under Chapter 2006-30, Laws of Florida). The Contract Oversight Unit selected youth eligible to receive Independent Living Services and young adults formerly in foster care who are receiving services and conducted a file review to determine that the requirements of Florida Statute and code were met. Additionally during calendar year 2007, the Quality Assurance team monitored the compliance of Community-Based Care providers with Independent Living standards using a three tier review process. This process was used during the monitoring of the Community-Based Care agencies for the fiscal year of 2006- 2007. As part of the three tier system of Quality Assurance, Community-Based Care lead agencies were required to develop and implement a Quality Assurance Plan that was reviewed and approved by the Department. Each Quality Assurance Plan specifically identified Independent Living Services compliance standards in case reviews. At Tier 1, the Community-Based Care agencies reviewed a sample of cases, submitted quarterly data to the Department for analysis, and conducted an on-going review of quality improvement activities. At the Tier 2, the Department of Children and Families was responsible for verification of content, reliability and effectiveness of the community-based care quality assurance plan and for monitoring of cases for compliance with state and federal standards. Table 1 lists the outcomes of the Department’s programmatic monitoring of Independent Living services of 17 of the 19 Community-Based Care lead agencies, including programmatic deficiencies and corrective action plans required by the Department.


Circuit CBC Contract Identified Areas of Deficiency (Specific to IL Services)

DCF Response (Specific to IL

Services)1 Families First Network AJ475 None

2, 14 Big Bend CBC BJS01 and BJP26 None

3, 8 Partnership for Strong Families CJ409Some standards for Independent

Living awards are not met Determined not to be

out of compliance4 (Clay

and Baker)

Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. DJ994 None

4 (St. Johns)

Family Intregrity Program DJ933

Road-to-Independence files not complete Corrective Action Plan

4Family Support

Services of North Florida

DJ977 No documentation of 6 month Independent Living Meetings Corrective Action Plan

5 Kids Central, Inc. PJH04

Improvement needed in the management and oversight of

subcontracted Independent Living Services (Repeat Finding)

Corrective Action Plan

7 Community Partnership for Children NJ195Independent Life Skills are not

provided at required timeframes Corrective Action Plan

9 Family Services of Metro- Orlando GJ160Requirements for Road-to-

Independence not met (Repeat Finding)

Corrective Action Plan

10 Heartland for Children TJE01 Independent Living files lack documentation Corrective Action Plan

6, 12 Sarasota YMCA QJ4B5 and QJ6B6Area of concern of one file missing

documentation

No Corrective Action Plan required as the record was available

electronically13 Hillsborough Kids Inc. QJ7A0 None

15 Child and Family Connections IJ698 None

18 CBC of Seminole GJ245 Independent Living files lack eligibility requirements Corrective Action Plan

18 CBC of Brevard GJ246 Road-to-Independence records missing eligibility requirements.

No Correction Action Plan required as

documentation issues were corrected

19 United for Families ZJG84 Independent Living files lack documentation Corrective Action Plan

20 Children's Network of SW Florida HJM46 None

Table 1: Contract Oversight Results of the Independent Living Program by Community-Based Care Lead Agency


The Family Safety Quality Assurance system used by the Department is currently under re-alignment and review, but will continue to require assessment of Independent Living services. The current quality assurance plan will require an integrated review of cases with Independent Living services requirements as part of the overall case reviews beginning in February 2008. In accordance with Chapter 2006-30, Laws of Florida, a programmatic monitoring pilot has been established in the following communities: OurKids of Miami-Dade/ Monroe, Inc. (Circuits 11 and 17) and ChildNet, Inc (Circuit 17). Chapin Hall Center for Children, a research and development center of the University of Chicago is under contract through 2009 to provide programmatic monitoring. Chapin Hall’s responsibilities are to: analyze and recommend new outcome measures and monitoring tools to best determine quality of performance of lead agencies, compare pilot performance to that of other lead agencies, and to report to state leaders and alliances. At this time, the Chapin Hall reports have not directly commented on the performance and compliance of OurKids of Miami-Dade/ Monroe, Inc. and ChildNet, Inc. in regard to Independent Living services. The next report from Chapin Hall will be received in February 2008 and is expected to contain information on Independent Living compliance. Fiscal Oversight As required by Section 409.1451(5), F. S., each community-based care lead agency submitted a plan to the Department addressing the following major components for the population of young adults formerly in foster care. These plans contain the following elements:

• The number of young adults to be served each month of the fiscal year; • The number of young adults who will reach 18 years of age who will be eligible

for the plan; • The number of young adults who will reach 23 years of age and will be ineligible

for the plan or who are otherwise ineligible during each month of the fiscal year; • Staffing requirements and all related costs to administer the services and

program; • Expenditures to or on behalf of the eligible recipients; • Costs of services provided to young adults through an approved plan for housing,

transportation, and employment; reconciliation of these expenses and any additional related costs with the funds allocated for these services; and

• An explanation of and a plan to resolve any shortages or surpluses in order to end the fiscal year with a balanced budget.

Additionally, during calendar year 2007, an Independent Living Specialist was funded in the headquarters’ Family Safety Program Office. Budget staff were available to provide assistance as needed. This staff person provides technical assistance and training to Community-Based Care lead agency Independent Living Coordinators. A one to two


day training event is held each quarter, as financially feasible. On-site technical assistance visits are scheduled as requested and as staff resources are available. The Family Safety Program Office staff also provides technical assistance to the Contract Oversight Unit in the monitoring of the Community-Based Care lead agencies. Program office staff collaborated with members of the Independent Living Advisory Services Council and other stakeholders to augment the capacity of the headquarters program office to provide best practice and policy training. Connected by 25, the Eckerd Family Foundation, and Florida’s Children First! representatives along with federal representatives and staff from other state agencies have provided training and technical assistance to Community-Based Care lead agencies. The Office of Family Safety monitors the percentage of Chafee and Education Training Vouchers spent by each of the Community-Based Care lead agencies and are available to answer questions on a statewide and lead agency level in terms of fiscal expenditures, and the number of young adults formerly in foster care receiving payments using the Interim Child Welfare Services Information System (ICWSIS). Fiscal monitoring of the Community-Based Care lead agencies occurs and was provided by an independent contractor. The Public Consulting Group provided fiscal oversight and monitoring for all Community-Based Care lead agencies that are not county government entities during February 2007 through December 2007 with the exception of OurKids of Miami-Dade/ Monroe, Inc. and ChildNet, Inc. Abel & Associates performs fiscal monitoring and administrative monitoring tasks for the Community-Based Care lead agencies of OurKids of Miami-Dade/ Monroe, Inc. and ChildNet, Inc. As Independent Living funds are part of a standard contract award amount to the Community-Based Care agencies, a separate monitoring of this money was not conducted, but an overall fiscal assessment of each organization was conducted. Public Consulting and Abel & Associates provided financial oversight to ensure integrity regarding the lead agency’s fiscal operations. The independent fiscal monitors provided an on-going analysis of administrative, accounting and internal controls of the lead agencies and provided recommendations to improve the effectiveness and efficiency of their accounting systems and financial processes. This fiscal oversight and administrative monitoring will continue with OurKids of Miami-Dade/ Monroe, Inc. and ChildNet, Inc. by Abel & Associates. Public Consulting Group determined the fiscal risk level and administrative oversight needed by each of the Community-Based Care lead agencies. Additional information was considered by Public Consulting including: invoice submittal, turnover of critical positions, accessing lines of credit, independent audit information, financials not being submitted to the Board of Directors, and other concerns. Table 2 lists the risk level for each of the agencies: green (acceptable fiscal management), yellow (concerns with fiscal management) and red (significant concerns with fiscal management). This risk level corresponded to the intensity of fiscal oversight provided to each Lead Agency.


Circuit CBC Contract Risk Level1 Families First Network AJ475 Green

2, 14 Big Bend CBC BJS01 and BJP26 Green

3, 8 Partnership for Strong Families CJ409 Green4 (Clay and

Baker) Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. DJ994 Green

4 Family Support Services of North Florida DJ977 Green

5 Kids Central, Inc. PJH04 Yellow

7 Community Partnership for Children NJ195 Green

9 Family Services of Metro- Orlando GJ160 Yellow

10 Heartland for Children TJE01 Green6, 12 Sarasota YMCA QJ4B5 and QJ6B6 Green

13 Hillsborough Kids Inc. QJ7A0 Green15 Child and Family Connections IJ698 Red18 CBC of Seminole GJ245 Green18 CBC of Brevard GJ246 Green19 United for Families ZJG84 Green

20 Children's Network of SW Florida HJM46 Green

Table 2: Fiscal Oversight of Community-Based Care Providers by Public Consulting Group

green (acceptable fiscal management), yellow (concerns with fiscal management) and red (significant concerns with fiscal management)

The contract with Public Consulting Group ended December 31, 2007, and the Department is in the process of transitioning the fiscal and administrative monitoring of the Community-Based Care lead agencies to an internal function. ChildNet’s (Circuit 17) fiscal oversight was conducted monthly by Abel & Associates. In September 2007, the specific purpose of the monitoring was to assess procedures and controls regarding Road-to-Independence (RTI) Payments. Abel & Associated recommended that segregation of duties would enhance the controls with the generation of payment and the mailing of payments, but did state that the controls over the RTI payments were adequate. Additionally in November 2007, Abel & Associates monitored ChildNet’s program compliance of the Independent Living Program to their Policy and Procedure, #CN003.035, and noted that good controls were in place over the quantitative aspects of the Independent Living/ Road-to-Independence Program. In regard to OurKids (Circuit 11 and 17), Abel & Associates sampled 2007 Chafee Program/ Independent Living payments monthly and concurred that invoices were paid appropriately.



Specific oversight to the OurKids Independent Living/ Road-to-Independence program was conducted by Abel & Associates in June 2007. One issue was noted wherein invoices lacked a “paid” stamp. Additionally, in June 2007, Abel & Associates reviewed Our Kids’ policies and procedures on Independent Living Services #175-80 and Road-to-Independence (RTI) Scholarship Program Funds Policy #175-99. Abel & Associates noted that many of the cash disbursement procedures and processing control elements were absent and that in the case of “Road-to-Independence (RTI) Scholarship Program Funds Policy #175-99” the policy was outdated. Adopted or Proposed Rules Under Section 409.1451, F.S.: A revision of administrative rule, 65C-13, is currently nearing completion. This revision contains requirements and standards for foster homes and Independent Living Transition Services. This rule contains provisions governing delivery of services to youth in foster care and young adults formerly in foster care. Rule 65C-13, Substitute Care of Children, also provides licensing guidelines for young adults formerly in the custody of the Department, who choose to remain in their foster home, and “normalcy” requirements for youths living in foster homes (s.409.1451(3)(a)(3)).

Independent Living Transitional Services Critical Checklist

Joint Project by: Independent Living Services Advisory Council, the Community-Based Care Lead Agencies and

the Department of Children and Families

Independent Living Transitional Services Critical Checklist

This chart book contains information from a survey of youth and young adults age 13 to 23. The collection of this survey data was a joint project of the Independent Living Services Advisory Council, the Community-Based Care Lead Agencies and the Department of Children and Families.

This chart book compiles the results of over 6,700 surveys. The survey checklist included questions in the following areas: Section I - Life Skills Section II - Housing Section III - Education Section IV - Employment Section V - Health Section VI - Department of Corrections or Juvenile Justice Section VII - Transportation Section VIII - Case Plan, Aftercare and Transitional Services

Last modified January 8, 2008 Page 2

Table of Contents

Section I - Life Skills

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19Question 1 - 4: Youth has Children.Percentage with children by age and by gender

Question 1 - 2: Youth has an open and active bank account (does not include master trust account).Percentage Yes by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth and young adults age 16 and older

Question 1 - 3: Youth is Married.Percentage married by age for those age 17 and older

Question 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.Responses by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth age 13 to 17 where the answer to question 1 was Yes

Question 1 - 2: Youth has an open and active bank account (does not include master trust account).Responses by age for youth and young adults age 16 and older

Question 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.Responses by age for youth age 13 to 17 where the answer to question 1 was Yes

Question 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.Responses by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth age 13 to 17

Question 1 - 1: Youth has completed a standardized life skills assessment.Responses by age for youth 17 years of age

Question 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.Responses by age for youth age 13 to 17

Question 1 - 1: Youth has completed a standardized life skills assessment.Responses by age for youth under age 18

Question 1 - 1: Youth has completed a standardized life skills assessment.Responses by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth under age 18

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Section II - Housing

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Evaluation for Subsidized Independent Living By Specified Age

Evaluation for Subsidized Independent Living By Specified Age By Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 2 - 5: The youth has spent at least one night homeless during the past 12 months.Homelessness among youth age 13 through 17 by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 2 - 4: For youth age 16 or 17, is there evidence that a formal evaluation for subsidized independent living has been completed?

Living Arrangement Listed - Youth Age 13 through 17

Question 1 - 5: Youth is the Caregiver of Their Children.Percentage who are the caregiver of their children of those with children, by age and by gender

Percentage of youth under age 18 with a written plan by age

Percentage of youth under age 18 with a written plan by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 1 - 6: Youth has a written plan for participation in activities that are appropriate for the youths' age and maturity level.


Percentage of youth who are 17 years of age with a written plan by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 2 - 1: Living Arrangement.


Question 2 - 4: For youth age 16 or 17, is there evidence that a formal evaluation for subsidized independent living has been completed?

Safe and Stable Housing for Young Adults Age 18 and Older by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 2 - 1: Living Arrangement.Living Arrangement Listed - Young Adults Age 18 and Older

Question 2 - 3: The youth has acquired housing that is safe, stable, affordable, and is located near public transportation, work and/or school.

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Section III - Education

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39Question 3 - 5: The educational plan has been filed with the court.Written educational plan filed with the court by CBC for those age 13 through 17

Question 2 - 5: The youth has spent at least one night homeless during the past 12 months.Homelessness among young adults age 18 and older by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 3 - 1: Youth is educationally above, at or below grade level.Educational status by age for youth age 13 through 17

Question 3 - 1: Youth is educationally above, at, or below grade level.Educational status by age for youth age 13 through 17 by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 3 - 1: Youth is educationally above, at, or below grade level.Educational status by age for youth at age 17 by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 3 - 2: Youth has passed grade level Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT).Grade level FCAT status by age for youth age 13 through 17

Grade level FCAT status by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth age 13 through 17

Grade level FCAT status by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth 17

Receipt of remedial educational services by CBC for those age 13 through 17, below grade level or not passing grade level FCAT

Question 3 - 4: Youth has an educational and career path which has been developed into a written plan.Written educational plan by CBC for those age 13 through 17

Question 3 - 2: Youth has passed grade level Florida Comprehensive Assessment Test (FCAT).


Question 3 - 3: If "NO" was answered to items 3 -1 or 3 -2, is youth receiving remedial services to improve his or her chances to perform at or above grade level?

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Section IV - Employment

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Section V - Health

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Question 3 - 6: What is the youth's current educational status?Current Educational Status by Age

Question 3 - 7: What is the highest completed grade or educational level?Highest Grade or Educational Level Completed by Age

Question 3 - 8: What is the youth's current educational goal as indicated in his or her educational and career path?Current Educational Goal by Age

Question 4 - 1: Indicate the youth's current employment status.Employment Status By Age, 16 and Older


Question 4 - 2: The youth has been or is being provided an opportunity to participate in job training activities (paid or unpaid).Job Training Opportunity by Age, 15 or greater

Hourly wage of those employed who reported an hourly wage*

Question 4 - 2: The youth has been or is being provided an opportunity to participate in job training activities (paid or unpaid).

Question 5 - 1: Youth has insurance coverage.Insurance Coverage By Type of Insurance And Age Cohort

Job Training Opportunity by Age, 15 or greater

Question 4 - 3: For youth who are employed, does the job have benefits?Jobs with Benefits, Of those employed. Age 16 and older

Question 4 - 4: If employed, what is the youth's hourly wage?

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Section V - Health

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Section VI - Department of Corrections or Juvenile Justice

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Section VII - Transportation

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59Question 7 - 3: Youth's Drivers' License Status.Drivers' License Status By Age

Question 5 - 2: Receipt of health services in the last year.Percentage of youth who received health services in the last year, by age cohort and by provider type

Question 6 - 1: Youth has been arrested in the past 12 months.Percentage of Youth Arrested in Past 12 Months By Age

Question 6 - 1: Youth has been arrested in the past 12 months.Percentage of Youth Arrested in Past 12 Months By Community-Based Care Lead Agency and Age Cohort

Percent of Youth On Probabion or Under Supervision by Age

Percent of Youth Incarcerated by Age

Percent of Youth With Reliable Transportation

Question 6 - 2: Youth is currently on probation or under court supervision.

Question 6 - 3: Youth is currently incarcerated or has been incarcerated in the past 12 months.

Question 7 - 1: Youth has a reliable means of transportation to school or work.

Question 7 - 2: Youth has successfully completed drivers' education.Percent of Youth Successfully Completing Drivers' Education By Community-Based Care Lead Agency and AgeCohort

Question 7 - 1: Youth has a reliable means of transportation to school or work.Percent of Youth With Reliable Transportation By Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 7 - 2: Youth has successfully completed drivers' education.Percent of Youth Successfully Completing Drivers' Education By Age

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Section VIII - Case Plan, Aftercare and Transitional Services

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Question 7 - 3: Youth's Drivers' License Status.Drivers' License Status By Community-Based Care Lead Agency by Age Cohort

Question 7 - 4 and Question 7 - 5: Youth's primary and secondary means of getting to school, work and social/ extra-curricular events. Primary and Secondary Means of Transportation by Type and Age Cohort

Question 8 - 1: Does case plan contain educational, physical, mental health, and life skills tasks? Has the case plan been filed with the court and has the youth been involved in its development?Case Plan Elements By Age Cohort

Question 8 - 2: For youth age 17 and older has the youth signed his or her Independent Living Transition Plan and has it been filed with the court?Percentage of Plans Signed and Filed With Court by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Question 8 - 3: Is the youth connected to adult mentors in the community?Percentage Connected to Adult Mentors By Community-Base Care Lead Agency and Age Cohort

Question 8 - 4: Who does the youth turn to for help? Primarily and Secondarily?Percentage By Type of Person and Age Cohort

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Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 1: Youth has completed a standardized life skills assessment.Responses by age for youth under age 18

13 14 15 16 17 TotalYes 109 380 522 660 755 2,426No 157 225 231 267 189 1,069Total 266 605 753 927 944 3,495Percent Yes 41% 63% 69% 71% 80% 69%

Blank or N/A 91 112 132 139 135 609

AGE

Standardized Life Skills Assessment - For purposes of the checklist, the standardized life skills assessment is the "pre-independent living assessment" provided at age 13 or 14, the "life skills assessment" provided at age 15 or 16 and the "independent living assessment" provided at age 17.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec1_1 By Age Page 9

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 1: Youth has completed a standardized life skills assessment.Responses by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth under age 18

CBC Yes No Total Percent Yes Blank or N/ABig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 49 22 71 69% 6Child And Family Connections 138 59 197 70% 20ChildNet 199 69 268 74% 37Children's Network of SW Florida 77 43 120 64% 18Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 24 23 47 51% 2Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 64 8 72 89% 11Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 44 9 53 83% 1Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 125 15 140 89% 6Family Services of Metro Orlando 182 49 231 79% 6Family Support Services of North Florida 170 88 258 66% 9Heartland for Children 100 66 166 60% 23Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 248 58 306 81% 101Kids Central, Inc. 97 58 155 63% 31Lakeview Center, Families First Network 158 26 184 86% 8Our Kids 431 269 700 62% 296Partnership For Strong Families 63 3 66 95% 1Sarasota YMCA North 133 106 239 56% 14Sarasota YMCA South 60 27 87 69% 11St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 35 2 37 95% 0United For Families, Inc. 29 69 98 30% 8Total 2,426 1,069 3,495 69% 609

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_1 by CBC Page 10

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 1: Youth has completed a standardized life skills assessment.Responses by age for youth 17 years of age

CBC Yes No Total Percent Yes Blank or N/ABig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 15 2 17 88% 2Child And Family Connections 52 11 63 83% 2ChildNet 71 15 86 83% 11Children's Network of SW Florida 18 7 25 72% 5Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 11 3 14 79% 0Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 20 1 21 95% 1Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 16 1 17 94% 1Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 35 2 37 95% 2Family Services of Metro Orlando 49 10 59 83% 1Family Support Services of North Florida 47 24 71 66% 3Heartland for Children 32 12 44 73% 9Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 75 11 86 87% 28Kids Central, Inc. 30 12 42 71% 11Lakeview Center, Families First Network 57 5 62 92% 3Our Kids 125 33 158 79% 46Partnership For Strong Families 18 18 100% 1Sarasota YMCA North 41 19 60 68% 2Sarasota YMCA South 23 7 30 77% 5St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 10 2 12 83% 0United For Families, Inc. 10 12 22 45% 2Total 755 189 944 80% 135

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_1 by CBC Age 17 Page 11

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.Responses by age for youth age 13 to 17

13 14 15 16 17 TotalYes 59 114 155 205 245 778Partially 75 191 281 364 375 1,286No 99 206 228 249 223 1,005Total 233 511 664 818 843 3,069Percent Yes 25% 22% 23% 25% 29% 25%Percent Partially 32% 37% 42% 44% 44% 42%Percent Yes or Partially 58% 60% 66% 70% 74% 67%

Blank or N/A 124 206 221 248 236 1,035

AGE

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_1a By Age_ Page 12

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.

13 14 15 16 17 TotalYes 29 96 131 177 228 661Partially 44 158 249 323 342 1,116No 30 87 104 113 120 454Total 103 341 484 613 690 2,231Percent Yes 28% 28% 27% 29% 33% 30%Percent Partially 43% 46% 51% 53% 50% 50%Percent Yes or Partially 71% 74% 79% 82% 83% 80%

Blank or N/A 6 39 38 47 65 195

AGE

Responses by age for youth age 13 to 17 where the answer to question 1 was Yes

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_1a By Age Q1 is YES Page 13

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.Responses by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth age 13 to 17

CBC Yes Partially No Total Percent YesPercent Partially

Percent Yes or

Partially

Blank or N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 10 25 31 66 15% 38% 53% 11Child And Family Connections 69 61 45 175 39% 35% 74% 42ChildNet 118 46 33 197 60% 23% 83% 108Children's Network of SW Florida 33 32 43 108 31% 30% 60% 30Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 13 34 47 0% 28% 28% 2Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 18 46 8 72 25% 64% 89% 11Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 17 20 12 49 35% 41% 76% 5Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 122 20 142 0% 86% 86% 4Family Services of Metro Orlando 81 64 67 212 38% 30% 68% 25Family Support Services of North Florida 40 64 111 215 19% 30% 48% 52Heartland for Children 32 49 65 146 22% 34% 55% 43Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 32 141 59 232 14% 61% 75% 175Kids Central, Inc. 39 39 45 123 32% 32% 63% 63Lakeview Center, Families First Network 5 163 21 189 3% 86% 89% 3Our Kids 185 235 249 669 28% 35% 63% 327Partnership For Strong Families 28 30 4 62 45% 48% 94% 5Sarasota YMCA North 37 67 84 188 20% 36% 55% 65Sarasota YMCA South 19 32 19 70 27% 46% 73% 28St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 1 23 13 37 3% 62% 65% 0United For Families, Inc. 14 14 42 70 20% 20% 40% 36Total 778 1,286 1,005 3,069 25% 42% 67% 1,035

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_1a by CBC Page 14

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 1a: Youth has received services for all areas with deficiencies.Responses by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth age 13 to 17 where the answer to question 1 was Yes

CBC Yes Partially No Total Percent YesPercent Partially

Percent Yes or Parially

Blank or N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 9 24 13 46 20% 52% 72% 3Child And Family Connections 55 59 19 133 41% 44% 86% 5ChildNet 97 37 14 148 66% 25% 91% 51Children's Network of SW Florida 29 23 11 63 46% 37% 83% 14Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 8 16 24 0% 33% 33% 0Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 16 42 3 61 26% 69% 95% 3Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 17 18 9 44 39% 41% 80% 0Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 118 7 125 0% 94% 94% 0Family Services of Metro Orlando 72 57 44 173 42% 33% 75% 9Family Support Services of North Florida 32 57 62 151 21% 38% 59% 19Heartland for Children 25 41 23 89 28% 46% 74% 11Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 32 140 52 224 14% 63% 77% 24Kids Central, Inc. 33 32 16 81 41% 40% 80% 16Lakeview Center, Families First Network 5 149 4 158 3% 94% 97% 0Our Kids 149 166 101 416 36% 40% 76% 15Partnership For Strong Families 28 29 4 61 46% 48% 93% 2Sarasota YMCA North 34 59 31 124 27% 48% 75% 9Sarasota YMCA South 19 27 6 52 37% 52% 88% 8St. Johns County Board of County Commissio 1 23 11 35 3% 66% 69% 0United For Families, Inc. 8 7 8 23 35% 30% 65% 6Total 661 1,116 454 2,231 30% 50% 80% 195

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_1a by CBC Q1_1 is YES Page 15

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 2: Youth has an open and active bank account (does not include master trust account).Responses by age for youth and young adults age 16 and older

16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 94 216 418 358 225 159 121 43 1634No 913 796 481 211 169 140 74 27 2811Total 1007 1012 899 569 394 299 195 70 4445Percent Yes 9% 21% 46% 63% 57% 53% 62% 61% 37%

Blank 59 67 71 43 40 39 39 14 372

AGE

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec 1_2 By Age Page 16

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 2: Youth has an open and active bank account (does not include master trust account).Percentage Yes by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth and young adults age 16 and older

CBC 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23Total

Age 16 -23

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 8% 28% 60% 58% 55% 67% 83% 43%Child And Family Connections 13% 17% 53% 67% 65% 63% 100% 83% 41%ChildNet 17% 39% 74% 69% 54% 55% 56% 64% 55%Children's Network of SW Florida 12% 36% 48% 81% 55% 100% 100% 100% 41%Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 0% 8% 30% 67% 75% 83% 100% 39%Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 5% 18% 28% 26% 43% 33% 67% 33% 24%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 0% 22% 44% 83% 83% 33% 100% 100% 43%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 16% 38% 55% 72% 67% 100% 100% 44%Family Services of Metro Orlando 14% 18% 45% 88% 82% 62% 90% 83% 41%Family Support Services of North Florida 4% 16% 33% 34% 55% 48% 91% 64% 28%Heartland for Children 6% 14% 18% 86% 58% 50% 100% 22%Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 7% 21% 38% 62% 52% 60% 33% 25% 29%Kids Central, Inc. 8% 22% 51% 68% 59% 63% 0% 50% 36%Lakeview Center, Families First Network 7% 18% 45% 90% 88% 100% 100% 50% 37%Our Kids 8% 18% 46% 52% 54% 46% 48% 32%Partnership For Strong Families 6% 11% 44% 57% 52% 41% 62% 60% 42%Sarasota YMCA North 15% 20% 43% 63% 62% 50% 63% 67% 35%Sarasota YMCA South 8% 10% 28% 44% 17% 25% 0% 0% 17%St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 10% 27% 43% 100% 50% 100% 39%United For Families, Inc. 10% 26% 43% 60% 50% 50% 50% 32%Total 9% 21% 46% 63% 57% 53% 62% 62% 37%

AGE

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec 1_2 By Age by CBC Page 17

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 3: Youth is Married.Percentage married by age for those age 17 and older

18 19 20 21 22 23 Total Age 18 through 23Yes 4 14 11 12 19 6 66No 824 529 366 285 176 63 2,243Total 846 562 397 318 217 92 2,432Percent Yes 0.5% 2.5% 2.8% 3.8% 8.8% 6.5% 2.1%

Blank or N/A 142 69 57 41 39 15 363

Note: The survey instructions excluded youth under age 18.

AGE

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_3 by Selected Age Page 18

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 4: Youth has Children.Percentage with children by age and by gender

Age Yes No Total Percent Yes Yes No TotalPercent

Yes Yes No TotalPercent

YesBlank or

N/A13 2 134 136 1.5% 0 168 168 0.0 2 302 304 0.7% 614 3 279 282 1.1% 0 340 340 0.0 3 619 622 0.5% 1115 13 348 361 3.6% 5 415 420 0.0 18 763 781 2.3% 1116 40 421 461 8.7% 4 448 452 0.0 44 869 913 4.8% 1717 78 414 492 15.9% 6 455 461 0.0 84 869 953 8.8% 2118 85 407 492 17.3% 9 387 396 0.0 94 794 888 10.6% 2619 93 218 311 29.9% 11 240 251 0.0 104 458 562 18.5% 2320 106 139 245 43.3% 20 129 149 0.1 126 268 394 32.0% 2621 82 111 193 42.5% 17 92 109 0.2 99 203 302 32.8% 2522 78 62 140 55.7% 15 46 61 0.2 93 108 201 46.3% 2223 33 22 55 60.0% 4 13 17 0.2 37 35 72 51.4% 6

Total 613 2,555 3,168 19.3% 91 2,733 2,824 0.0 704 5,288 5,992 11.7% 194

Note: For 2,334 survey responses, gender was noted. For 3,852 other survey responses, gender was identified from DCF administrative records. Records where gender was unknown were excluded from this table.

Female Male Combined

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_4 by Age and Gender Page 19

Section I - Life SkillsQuestion 1 - 5: Youth is the Caregiver of Their Children.Percentage who are the caregiver of their children of those with children, by age and by gender

Age Yes No Total Percent Yes Yes No TotalPercent


Yes

Caregiver Entry Blank or Unknown

13 1 0 1 100.0% 0 0 0 1 0 1 100.0% 114 1 2 3 33.3% 0 0 0 1 2 3 33.3% 015 5 7 12 41.7% 1 4 5 0.2 6 11 17 35.3% 116 16 20 36 44.4% 0 4 4 0.0 16 24 40 40.0% 417 37 35 72 51.4% 1 3 4 0.3 38 38 76 50.0% 818 54 28 82 65.9% 3 6 9 0.3 57 34 91 62.6% 319 72 16 88 81.8% 4 7 11 0.4 76 23 99 76.8% 520 86 14 100 86.0% 7 11 18 0.4 93 25 118 78.8% 821 67 8 75 89.3% 9 7 16 0.6 76 15 91 83.5% 822 71 6 77 92.2% 7 7 14 0.5 78 13 91 85.7% 223 27 5 32 84.4% 3 1 4 0.8 30 6 36 83.3% 1

Total 437 141 578 75.6% 35 50 85 0.4 472 191 663 71.2% 41

Note: This table shows the caregiver status for those with children.

FEMALE MALE Combined

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec1_5 where 1_4 is Yes Page 20


Percentage of youth under age 18 with a written plan by age


Blank or N/A 106 153 189 243 234 925


Survey Instruction: Mark "Yes" if there is evidence that the youth has a written plan for participation in activities that are appropriate for the youths' age and maturity level. Mark "No" if there is no evidence of a written plan. Mark "N/A" if the youth has reached age 18.

AGE



Percentage of youth under age 18 with a written plan by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

CBC Yes No Total Percent YesBlank or N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 20 36 56 36% 21Child And Family Connections 93 92 185 50% 32ChildNet 104 112 216 48% 89Children's Network of SW Florida 42 74 116 36% 22Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 47 47 0% 2Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 24 43 67 36% 16Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 17 32 49 35% 5Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 119 19 138 86% 8Family Services of Metro Orlando 52 165 217 24% 20Family Support Services of North Florida 80 129 209 38% 58Heartland for Children 47 100 147 32% 42Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 101 215 316 32% 91Kids Central, Inc. 76 67 143 53% 43Lakeview Center, Families First Network 2 169 171 1% 21Our Kids 296 362 658 45% 338Partnership For Strong Families 53 3 56 95% 11Sarasota YMCA North 70 138 208 34% 45Sarasota YMCA South 26 31 57 46% 41St. Johns County Board of County Commissio 28 4 32 88% 5United For Families, Inc. 27 64 91 30% 15Total 1,277 1,902 3,179 40% 925


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec 1_6 by CBC Page 22


Percentage of youth who are 17 years of age with a written plan by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

CBC Yes No Total Percent YesBlank or N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 7 10 17 41% 2Child And Family Connections 32 26 58 55% 7ChildNet 38 21 59 64% 38Children's Network of SW Florida 11 13 24 46% 6Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 14 14 0% 0Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 7 13 20 35% 2Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 4 11 15 27% 3Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 30 7 37 81% 2Family Services of Metro Orlando 12 46 58 21% 2Family Support Services of North Florida 30 32 62 48% 12Heartland for Children 16 24 40 40% 13Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 38 44 82 46% 32Kids Central, Inc. 25 18 43 58% 10Lakeview Center, Families First Network 2 54 56 4% 9Our Kids 85 57 142 60% 62Partnership For Strong Families 14 1 15 93% 4Sarasota YMCA North 20 33 53 38% 9Sarasota YMCA South 10 9 19 53% 16St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 9 1 10 90% 2United For Families, Inc. 10 11 21 48% 3Total 400 445 845 47% 234


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec 1_6 By CBC at Age 17 Page 23


Living Arrangement Listed - Youth Age13 through 17

Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Assisted Living Facility

Corrections

DJJ

Dorm

Foster Hom

e

Friend

Group H

ome

Mental H

ealth

Missing

Non-relative Licensed

Other

Ow

n Housing

Parent

Relative

Renting H

ousing

Subsidized IL

Total

Blank or N

/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 7 27 31 1 1 5 4 1 77Child And Family Connections 1 1 10 54 1 91 7 9 3 17 1 6 11 1 213 4ChildNet 6 10 98 136 9 17 1 7 5 6 1 2 298 7Children's Network of SW Florida 10 1 64 38 7 5 2 7 3 1 138Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 5 8 23 2 1 5 2 3 49Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 2 40 35 2 1 1 2 83Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 3 22 19 2 2 1 3 2 54Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 3 1 8 55 63 5 9 2 146Family Services of Metro Orlando 4 5 31 107 2 8 62 11 1 2 2 235 2Family Support Services of North Florida 1 4 13 139 63 4 12 4 7 4 14 1 266 1Heartland for Children 1 11 64 87 2 8 1 7 4 3 188 1Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 1 2 20 159 115 14 32 4 3 4 5 1 360 47Kids Central, Inc. 1 9 63 2 60 6 9 4 11 8 6 1 180 6Lakeview Center, Families First Network 27 75 49 4 7 1 10 9 9 1 192Our Kids 3 5 18 1 383 1 172 36 186 13 33 125 2 3 981 15Partnership For Strong Families 1 39 22 3 2 67Sarasota YMCA North 2 16 117 88 7 9 2 7 1 2 251 2Sarasota YMCA South 12 27 32 3 6 1 5 3 1 90 8St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 3 10 1 15 4 1 2 1 37United For Families, Inc. 1 51 1 44 1 2 5 1 106Total 11 27 189 2 1,526 6 1,290 112 327 102 144 1 175 80 8 11 4,011 93Percentage 0% 1% 5% 0% 38% 0% 32% 3% 8% 3% 4% 0% 4% 2% 0% 0% 100%


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 2_1 Age Cohort 1 Page 24


Living Arrangement Listed - Young Adults Age 18 and Older


Assisted Living Facility

Corrections

DJJ

Dorm

Foster Hom

e

Friend

Group H

ome

Hom

eless

Mental H

ealth

Missing

Non-relative Licensed

Other

Ow

n Housing

Parent

Relative

Renting H

ousing

Subsidized IL

Total

Blank or N

/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 1 6 8 5 1 1 1 6 2 3 32 66Child And Family Connections 3 5 2 2 14 6 32 3 2 10 11 2 4 10 47 20 173ChildNet 9 30 4 4 28 35 31 1 1 4 2 37 12 22 29 160 2 411 86Children's Network of SW Florida 1 6 2 6 1 2 3 1 2 3 29 1 57Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 3 1 3 3 9 2 2 2 9 34 12Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 1 3 1 1 6 1 6 1 2 3 1 4 40 70Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 1 2 5 4 1 2 1 1 10 11 1 39Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 2 1 5 2 12 1 1 2 3 2 3 5 19 2 60Family Services of Metro Orlando 1 2 3 5 12 35 1 1 7 7 1 3 11 55 1 145 1Family Support Services of North Florida 3 1 23 11 9 15 6 5 14 5 32 71 3 198 2Heartland for Children 2 1 3 1 13 6 12 1 1 5 2 1 3 20 71Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 1 2 4 24 14 17 2 1 7 4 5 13 65 2 161 15Kids Central, Inc. 1 4 3 2 8 12 13 2 1 2 2 3 9 47 2 111 2Lakeview Center, Families First Network 1 2 10 2 2 3 2 2 2 46 72Our Kids 4 3 2 5 13 63 7 5 1 28 16 278 1 426 65Partnership For Strong Families 2 17 3 1 5 7 5 2 1 8 3 12 3 10 20 53 1 153 2Sarasota YMCA North 5 2 5 1 12 7 16 1 2 3 6 1 3 6 47 117Sarasota YMCA South 1 3 3 1 9 2 1 2 2 3 1 20 1 49 1St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 1 1 2 3 10 17 9United For Families, Inc. 9 3 5 3 1 5 4 15 45 2Grand Total 30 73 44 23 198 197 225 18 15 77 21 107 87 92 167 1,064 37 2,475 197Percentage 1% 3% 2% 1% 8% 8% 9% 1% 1% 3% 1% 4% 4% 4% 7% 43% 1% 100%


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 2_1 Age Cohort 2 Page 25


Safe and Stable Housing for Young Adults Age 18 and Older by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Community-Based Care Lead Agency Yes No Total Percent Yes BlankBig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 58 6 64 91% 2Child And Family Connections 130 33 163 80% 10ChildNet 300 70 370 81% 127Children's Network of SW Florida 45 10 55 82% 2Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 19 9 28 68% 18Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 59 11 70 84%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 32 7 39 82%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 56 4 60 93%Family Services of Metro Orlando 105 37 142 74% 4Family Support Services of North Florida 162 22 184 88% 16Heartland for Children 52 15 67 78% 4Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 56 53 109 51% 67Kids Central, Inc. 88 20 108 81% 5Lakeview Center, Families First Network 70 2 72 97%Our Kids 463 28 491 94%Partnership For Strong Families 116 11 127 91% 28Sarasota YMCA North 93 22 115 81% 2Sarasota YMCA South 38 10 48 79% 2St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 15 2 17 88% 9United For Families, Inc. 45 2 47 96%Total 2,002 374 2,376 84% 296

Question 2 - 3: The youth has acquired housing that is safe, stable, affordable, and is located near public transportation, work and/or school.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 2_3 by CBC Page 26


Evaluation for Subsidized Independent Living By Specified Age

16 17 18*Yes 145 308 256No 453 555 256Total 598 863 512Percent Yes 24% 36% 50%

Blank or N/A 468 216 458

AGE

Question 2 - 4: For youth age 16 or 17, is there evidence that a formal evaluation for subsidized independent living has been completed.

*Note: Survey instructions were specfic that this question was applicable only to youth age 16 or 17. Age 18 also shown to account for youth who may have been evaluated before turning 18.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec2_4 By Selected Age Page 27


Evaluation for Subsidized Independent Living By Specified Age By Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Yes No Total Percent Yes Yes No TotalPercent


YesBig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 1 12 13 8% 5 13 18 28% 3 6 9 33%Child And Family Connections 6 28 34 18% 20 32 52 38% 31 31 62 50%ChildNet 15 14 29 52% 37 36 73 51% 41 19 60 68%Children's Network of SW Florida 2 17 19 11% 12 15 27 44% 9 4 13 69%Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 7 7 0% 14 14 0% 9 9 0%Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 2 7 9 22% 5 16 21 24% 7 3 10 70%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 1 5 6 17% 1 13 14 7% 4 4 8 50%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 15 15 0% 1 28 29 3% 6 15 21 29%Family Services of Metro Orlando 6 38 44 14% 9 39 48 19% 21 30 51 41%Family Support Services of North Florida 7 46 53 13% 10 52 62 16% 21 23 44 48%Heartland for Children 5 14 19 26% 4 32 36 11% 12 9 21 57%Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 19 39 58 33% 39 47 86 45% 23 27 50 46%Kids Central, Inc. 5 29 34 15% 17 28 45 38% 15 14 29 52%Lakeview Center, Families First Network 15 7 22 68% 29 31 60 48% 11 8 19 58%Our Kids 40 117 157 25% 67 95 162 41% 17 10 27 63%Partnership For Strong Families 6 1 7 86% 12 4 16 75% 7 4 11 64%Sarasota YMCA North 4 34 38 11% 16 30 46 35% 12 19 31 39%Sarasota YMCA South 1 4 5 20% 14 14 28 50% 9 7 16 56%St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 10 10 100% 10 1 11 91% 6 1 7 86%United For Families, Inc. 19 19 0% 15 15 0% 1 13 14 7%Total 145 453 598 24% 308 555 863 36% 256 256 512 50%

Age 16 Age 17 Age 18

Question 2 - 4: For youth age 16 or 17, is there evidence that a formal evaluation for subsidized independent living has been completed.


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 2_4 Pct by CBC Page 28


Homelessness among youth age 13 through 17 by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Community-Based Care Lead Agency Yes No Total Percent YesBlank

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 14 59 73 19% 4Child And Family Connections 18 193 211 9% 6ChildNet 16 243 259 6% 46Children's Network of SW Florida 12 112 124 10% 14Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 6 37 43 14% 6Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 13 70 83 16%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 5 49 54 9%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 26 120 146 18%Family Services of Metro Orlando 4 233 237 2%Family Support Services of North Florida 30 214 244 12% 23Heartland for Children 25 142 167 15% 22Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 1 337 338 0% 69Kids Central, Inc. 16 127 143 11% 43Lakeview Center, Families First Network 11 179 190 6% 2Our Kids 39 957 996 4%Partnership For Strong Families 1 62 63 2% 4Sarasota YMCA North 27 219 246 11% 7Sarasota YMCA South 6 78 84 7% 14St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 34 34 0% 3United For Families, Inc. 5 96 101 5% 5Total 275 3,561 3,836 7% 268

Question 2 - 5: The youth has spent at least one night homeless during the past 12 months.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 2_5 by Age13 to 17 By CBC Page 29


Homelessness among young adults age 18 and older by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Community-Based Care Lead Agency Yes No Total Percent YesBlank

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 2 57 59 3% 7Child And Family Connections 24 139 163 15% 10ChildNet 53 333 386 14% 111Children's Network of SW Florida 8 42 50 16% 7Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 3 22 25 12% 21Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 5 65 70 7%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 6 33 39 15%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 10 50 60 17%Family Services of Metro Orlando 15 130 145 10% 1Family Support Services of North Florida 19 158 177 11% 23Heartland for Children 10 55 65 15% 6Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 11 146 157 7% 19Kids Central, Inc. 9 94 103 9% 10Lakeview Center, Families First Network 2 70 72 3%Our Kids 39 452 491 8%Partnership For Strong Families 14 105 119 12% 36Sarasota YMCA North 24 89 113 21% 4Sarasota YMCA South 17 30 47 36% 3St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 16 16 0% 10United For Families, Inc. 5 38 43 12% 4Total 276 2,124 2,400 12% 272

Question 2 - 5: The youth has spent at least one night homeless during the past 12 months.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 2_5 by Age 18+ By CBC Page 30

Section III - EducationQuestion 3 - 1: Youth is educationally above, at or below grade level.Educational status by age for youth age 13 through 17

13 14 15 16 17 TotalAbove grade level 9 30 28 32 55 154At grade level 170 305 410 423 360 1,668Below grade level 121 286 331 476 506 1,720Total 300 621 769 931 921 3,542Percent At or Above Grade Level 60% 54% 57% 49% 45% 51%

Blank 57 96 116 135 158 562

AGE

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 3_1 By Age Page 31

Section III - EducationQuestion 3 - 1: Youth is educationally above, at, or below grade level.Educational status by age for youth age 13 through 17 by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Community-Based Care Lead AgencyAbove Grade Level

At Grade Level

Below Grade Level

Total

Percent At or Above

Grade Level

Blank

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 4 29 42 75 44% 2Child And Family Connections 9 100 101 210 52% 7ChildNet 16 124 138 278 50% 27Children's Network of SW Florida 7 74 52 133 61% 5Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 1 24 23 48 52% 1Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 7 31 45 83 46%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 1 29 24 54 56%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 7 52 85 144 41% 2Family Services of Metro Orlando 6 121 110 237 54%Family Support Services of North Florida 11 105 144 260 45% 7Heartland for Children 7 76 96 179 46% 10Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 61 125 186 33% 221Kids Central, Inc. 11 84 74 169 56% 17Lakeview Center, Families First Network 12 90 89 191 53% 1Our Kids 23 381 350 754 54% 242Partnership For Strong Families 2 35 27 64 58% 3Sarasota YMCA North 18 139 88 245 64% 8Sarasota YMCA South 7 44 43 94 54% 4St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 8 28 36 22% 1United For Families, Inc. 5 61 36 102 65% 4Total 154 1,668 1,720 3,542 51% 562

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 3_1 By Age Cohort By CBC Page 32


Educational status by age for youth at age 17 by Community-Based Care Lead Agency

Community-Based Care Lead AgencyAbove Grade Level

At Grade Level

Below Grade Level

Total

Percent At or

Above Grade Level

Blank

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 2 5 11 18 39% 1Child And Family Connections 3 20 40 63 37% 2ChildNet 9 36 41 86 52% 11Children's Network of SW Florida 4 15 10 29 66% 1Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 6 7 13 46% 1Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 1 9 12 22 45%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 8 10 18 44%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 2 11 26 39 33%Family Services of Metro Orlando 1 26 33 60 45%Family Support Services of North Florida 5 22 44 71 38% 3Heartland for Children 2 21 26 49 47% 4Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 16 22 38 42% 76Kids Central, Inc. 6 18 26 50 48% 3Lakeview Center, Families First Network 7 22 35 64 45% 1Our Kids 5 59 93 157 41% 47Partnership For Strong Families 1 9 8 18 56% 1Sarasota YMCA North 5 28 28 61 54% 1Sarasota YMCA South 2 14 16 32 50% 3St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 1 10 11 9% 1United For Families, Inc. 14 8 22 64% 2Total 55 360 506 921 45% 158

Question 3 - 1: Youth is educationally above, at, or below grade level.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 3_1 Age 17 By CBC Page 33


Grade level FCAT status by age for youth age 13 through 17


Blank or N/A 38 138 195 236 272 879

AGE


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 3_2 by Age Page 34


Grade level FCAT status by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth age 13 through 17

Community-Based Care Lead Agency Yes No Total Percent YesBlank or

N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 43 28 71 61% 6Child And Family Connections 103 82 185 56% 32ChildNet 107 77 184 58% 121Children's Network of SW Florida 61 52 113 54% 25Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 26 9 35 74% 14Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 33 25 58 57% 25Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 31 7 38 82% 16Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 29 101 130 22% 16Family Services of Metro Orlando 114 58 172 66% 65Family Support Services of North Florida 145 65 210 69% 57Heartland for Children 76 57 133 57% 56Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 27 132 159 17% 248Kids Central, Inc. 63 47 110 57% 76Lakeview Center, Families First Network 106 71 177 60% 15Our Kids 283 713 996 28% 0Partnership For Strong Families 23 22 45 51% 22Sarasota YMCA North 142 59 201 71% 52Sarasota YMCA South 52 27 79 66% 19St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 8 27 35 23% 2United For Families, Inc. 49 45 94 52% 12Grand Total 1,521 1,704 3,225 47% 879


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 3_2 Age 13 to 17 By CBC Page 35


Grade level FCAT status by Community-Based Care Lead Agency for youth 17


N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 9 7 16 56% 3Child And Family Connections 25 28 53 47% 12ChildNet 32 23 55 58% 42Children's Network of SW Florida 14 12 26 54% 4Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 5 3 8 63% 6Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 5 8 13 38% 9Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 9 2 11 82% 7Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 7 30 37 19% 2Family Services of Metro Orlando 27 17 44 61% 16Family Support Services of North Florida 29 26 55 53% 19Heartland for Children 21 15 36 58% 17Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 7 25 32 22% 82Kids Central, Inc. 22 13 35 63% 18Lakeview Center, Families First Network 24 37 61 39% 4Our Kids 44 160 204 22% 0Partnership For Strong Families 4 9 13 31% 6Sarasota YMCA North 33 18 51 65% 11Sarasota YMCA South 15 13 28 54% 7St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 10 10 0% 2United For Families, Inc. 5 14 19 26% 5Total 337 470 807 42% 272


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 3_2 Age 17 by CBC Page 36



N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 18 12 30 60% 19Child And Family Connections 68 15 83 82% 39ChildNet 75 32 107 70% 50Children's Network of SW Florida 25 13 38 66% 32Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 14 3 17 82% 7Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 20 8 28 71% 20Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 8 6 14 57% 12Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 76 23 99 77% 15Family Services of Metro Orlando 32 38 70 46% 57Family Support Services of North Florida 68 25 93 73% 62Heartland for Children 44 26 70 63% 41Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 102 13 115 89% 30Kids Central, Inc. 32 23 55 58% 31Lakeview Center, Families First Network 34 30 64 53% 41Our Kids 196 297 493 40% 256Partnership For Strong Families 17 3 20 85% 16Sarasota YMCA North 59 16 75 79% 27Sarasota YMCA South 20 6 26 77% 22St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 7 13 20 35% 13United For Families, Inc. 19 12 31 61% 28Total 934 614 1,548 60% 818

Question 3 - 3: If "NO" was answered to items 3-1 or 3-2, is youth receiving remedial services to improve his or her chances to perform at or above grade level?

Receipt of remedial educational services by CBC for those age 13 through 17, below grade level or not passing grade level FCAT




N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 13 60 73 18% 4Child And Family Connections 65 111 176 37% 41ChildNet 171 73 244 70% 61Children's Network of SW Florida 33 70 103 32% 35Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 19 23 42 45% 7Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 20 50 70 29% 13Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 11 41 52 21% 2Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 38 102 140 27% 6Family Services of Metro Orlando 72 114 186 39% 51Family Support Services of North Florida 67 137 204 33% 63Heartland for Children 56 84 140 40% 49Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 83 229 312 27% 95Kids Central, Inc. 90 55 145 62% 41Lakeview Center, Families First Network 145 43 188 77% 4Our Kids 202 561 763 26% 233Partnership For Strong Families 54 6 60 90% 7Sarasota YMCA North 62 157 219 28% 34Sarasota YMCA South 42 30 72 58% 26St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 32 3 35 91% 2United For Families, Inc. 26 59 85 31% 21Total 1,301 2,008 3,309 39% 795

Question 3 - 4: Youth has an educational and career path which has been developed into a written plan.Written educational plan by CBC for those age 13 through 17




N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 6 6 12 50% 1Child And Family Connections 27 35 62 44% 3ChildNet 156 9 165 95% 6Children's Network of SW Florida 16 11 27 59% 6Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 13 6 19 68% 0Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 9 10 19 47% 1Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 6 5 11 55% 0Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 24 13 37 65% 1Family Services of Metro Orlando 56 14 70 80% 2Family Support Services of North Florida 15 45 60 25% 7Heartland for Children 26 18 44 59% 12Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 48 25 73 66% 10Kids Central, Inc. 34 12 46 74% 44Lakeview Center, Families First Network 85 59 144 59% 1Our Kids 148 42 190 78% 12Partnership For Strong Families 3 1 4 75% 50Sarasota YMCA North 49 10 59 83% 3Sarasota YMCA South 33 4 37 89% 5St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 32 32 100% 0United For Families, Inc. 12 10 22 55% 4Total 798 335 1,133 70% 168

Question 3 - 5: The educational plan has been filed with the court.Written educational plan filed with the court by CBC for those age 13 through 17



13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 4 3 2 1 10Grade 03 1 1Grade 04 1 2 1 4Grade 05 2 2Grade 06 37 10 2 3 52Grade 07 49 21 8 4 1 83Grade 08 78 219 161 78 24 7 1 1 569Grade 09 7 132 310 293 107 24 3 2 878Grade 10 5 10 150 284 213 67 8 1 738Grade 11 3 9 117 230 115 11 6 2 2 495Grade 12 1 1 9 112 188 82 23 10 2 2 430Vocational 4 9 30 48 57 43 31 11 233Apprenticeship 2 2 4GED Program 1 2 3 40 114 228 157 90 66 44 11 756Military 1 1 1 3 2 1 92 Year College 1 14 82 138 113 90 49 13 5004 Year College 1 1 19 39 30 31 27 12 160Subtotal - K - 12 184 399 643 788 688 403 106 31 14 4 2 3,262Subtotal Vocational, Apprenticeship, Military or GED 1 2 4 44 124 261 210 149 110 75 22 1,002

Subtotal College 0 0 0 2 15 101 177 143 121 76 25 660Total in School or Military 185 401 647 834 827 765 493 323 245 155 49 4,924Not in School 37 49 32 55 73 96 87 75 68 54 25 651Total 222 450 679 889 900 861 580 398 313 209 74 5,575Percent in School, Apprenticeship or Military 83% 89% 95% 94% 92% 89% 85% 81% 78% 74% 66% 88%

Blank or N/A 135 267 206 177 179 109 32 36 25 25 10 1,201

Question 3 - 6: What is the youth's current educational status?Current Educational Status by Age

Age



13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalGrade 02 1 1Grade 04 2 1 3Grade 05 65 45 9 6 4 129Grade 06 117 166 67 34 11 3 1 399Grade 07 83 221 160 80 25 11 3 2 585Grade 08 14 141 307 299 149 47 7 7 3 3 1 978Grade 09 6 18 160 301 254 125 40 15 11 7 2 939Grade 10 6 20 142 271 182 59 39 25 14 5 763Grade 11 1 1 1 16 134 234 126 70 35 17 3 638Grade 12 1 1 14 119 191 157 127 86 28 724Apprenticeship 1 2 3GED Program 1 2 1 5 29 96 90 58 53 41 13 389Military 1 1 1 3Vocational 2 7 12 9 13 9 5 572 Year College 1 1 5 13 32 31 24 12 1194 Year College 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 3 11Subtotal - K - 11 289 599 724 878 848 602 236 131 76 41 11 4,435Subtotal Vocational, Apprenticeship, Military or GED 1 2 2 6 31 104 104 67 66 51 18 452

Subtotal Grade 12 0 0 1 1 14 119 191 157 127 86 28 724Subtotal College 1 1 2 2 2 6 13 32 31 25 15 130Total 291 602 729 887 895 831 544 387 300 203 72 5,741

75% 80% 85%

Blank or N/A 66 115 156 179 184 139 68 47 38 31 12 1,035

Highest Grade or Educational Level Completed by AgeQuestion 3 - 7: What is the highest completed grade or educational level?

Percent Grade 12, Vocational, Apprenticeship, Military, GED, or College at age 21 or older

Age



13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalGED Program 2 7 16 57 156 210 121 78 60 38 10 755Apprenticeship 1 2 1 1 4 1 2 1 4 17Vocational 3 11 21 34 37 90 77 63 62 38 12 448Military 2 4 5 9 8 5 7 3 2 4512th Grade 4 21 25 30 27 13 3 123High SChool Diploma 217 368 456 503 426 218 69 19 10 5 2,2912 Year College 6 10 24 31 34 100 105 80 57 37 13 4974 Year College 33 97 107 153 140 153 151 110 87 57 18 1,106Subtotal 267 519 656 818 829 793 534 355 279 175 57 5,282No further education 3 21 28 40 38 52 30 31 27 32 13 315Total 270 540 684 858 867 845 564 386 306 207 70 5,597

Blank or N/A 87 177 201 208 212 125 48 48 32 27 14 1,179

AGE

Current Educational Goal by AgeQuestion 3 - 8: What is the youth's current educational goal as indicated in his or her educational and career path.



16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 Subtotal Age 16 & 17Subtotal Age

18 - 23Total

Age 16 - 23Full Time 2 12 36 46 43 38 41 21 14 225 239Part time 78 144 194 149 87 61 61 18 222 570 792Seasonal job 10 15 12 8 3 7 2 25 32 57Volunteer 16 5 8 4 1 2 2 1 21 18 39Subtotal 106 176 250 207 134 108 106 40 282 845 1,127Not employed 281 263 201 115 82 55 34 5 544 492 1,036Total 387 439 451 322 216 163 140 45 826 1,337 2,163Percent with Full Time Job 1% 3% 8% 14% 20% 23% 29% 47% 2% 17% 11%Percent with Any Job 27% 40% 55% 64% 62% 66% 76% 89% 34% 63% 52%

Blank or N/A 679 640 519 290 218 175 94 39 1,319 1,335 2,654


Age



Age 16 - 23

Community-Based Care Lead Agency Total Pct. FT JobPct Any

Job TotalPct. FT

JobPct Any

Job TotalPct. FT

JobPct Any

Job Blank or N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 6 0% 100% 24 33% 96% 30 27% 97% 80Child And Family Connections 16 0% 94% 62 10% 74% 78 8% 78% 216ChildNet 47 2% 74% 160 31% 92% 207 25% 88% 459Children's Network of SW Florida 19 0% 26% 27 19% 85% 46 11% 61% 82Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 2 0% 100% 9 78% 100% 11 64% 100% 58Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 31 0% 29% 38 16% 58% 69 9% 45% 44Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 7 0% 86% 16 38% 88% 23 26% 87% 45Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 20 0% 95% 26 15% 100% 46 9% 98% 90Family Services of Metro Orlando 101 0% 21% 112 13% 60% 213 7% 41% 67Family Support Services of North Florida 25 8% 88% 47 17% 98% 72 14% 94% 289Heartland for Children 12 0% 67% 28 14% 89% 40 10% 83% 138Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 52 6% 50% 71 20% 79% 123 14% 67% 265Kids Central, Inc. 26 8% 46% 42 19% 90% 68 15% 74% 161Lakeview Center, Families First Network 17 6% 59% 26 23% 96% 43 16% 81% 137Our Kids 376 1% 11% 488 5% 30% 864 3% 22% 53Partnership For Strong Families 4 25% 100% 48 50% 98% 52 48% 98% 140Sarasota YMCA North 21 0% 100% 44 30% 100% 65 20% 100% 184Sarasota YMCA South 7 0% 71% 36 28% 61% 43 23% 63% 67St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 10 0% 80% 11 18% 82% 21 10% 81% 27United For Families, Inc. 27 0% 19% 22 14% 50% 49 6% 33% 52Grand Total 826 2% 34% 1337 17% 63% 2,163 11% 52% 2,654

Question 4 - 1: Indicate the youth's current employment status.

Age 16 & 17 Age 18 through 23 Age 16 through 23

Employment Status By Age, 16 and Older



15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 139 251 335 412 333 211 170 122 51 2,024No 325 386 405 220 86 64 45 33 7 1,571Total 464 637 740 632 419 275 215 155 58 3,595Percent Yes 30% 39% 45% 65% 79% 77% 79% 79% 88% 56%

Blank or N/A 421 429 339 338 193 159 123 79 26 2,107

Job Training Opportunity by Age, 15 or greater

Question 4 - 2: The youth has been or is being provided an opportunity to participate in job training activities (paid or unpaid).

Age



Age 15 - 17 Age 18 - 23

Yes No Total Percentage Yes Yes No TotalPercentage

YesBlank or N/A Blank or N/A

Big Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 19 27 46 41% 29 14 43 67% 18 23Child And Family Connections 47 52 99 47% 108 30 138 78% 64 35ChildNet 75 81 156 48% 233 68 301 77% 83 196Children's Network of SW Florida 16 36 52 31% 16 5 21 76% 58 36Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 5 16 21 24% 22 4 26 85% 17 20Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 12 20 32 38% 34 10 44 77% 23 26Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 9 23 32 28% 28 8 36 78% 7 3Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 57 34 91 63% 36 15 51 71% 18 9Family Services of Metro Orlando 36 44 80 45% 71 25 96 74% 107 50Family Support Services of North Florida 51 75 126 40% 116 32 148 78% 90 52Heartland for Children 23 62 85 27% 22 16 38 58% 67 33Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 17 120 137 12% 52 72 124 42% 165 52Kids Central, Inc. 21 68 89 24% 52 19 71 73% 64 42Lakeview Center, Families First Network 41 87 128 32% 62 8 70 89% 17 2Our Kids 135 234 369 37% 243 67 310 78% 262 181Partnership For Strong Families 33 5 38 87% 76 15 91 84% 13 64Sarasota YMCA North 75 64 139 54% 68 19 87 78% 50 30Sarasota YMCA South 31 14 45 69% 11 3 14 79% 40 36St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 15 15 0% 10 10 0% 13 16United For Families, Inc. 22 39 61 36% 20 15 35 57% 13 12Total 725 1,116 1,841 39% 1,299 455 1,754 74% 1,189 918

Question 4 - 2: The youth has been or is being provided an opportunity to participate in job training activities (paid or unpaid).Job Training Opportunity by Age, 15 or greater

Age 15 - 17 Age 18 - 23Community-Based Care Lead Agency

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 4_2 By CBC Page 46


Type of Job Yes No TotalPercent

with Benefits

Blank or N/A

Full Time 83 109 192 43% 47Part Time 76 570 646 12% 146Seasonal Job 3 45 48 6% 9Total 162 724 886 18% 202

Question 4-3a: Of jobs with benefits, note type of benefit.Of Jobs with Benefits, Type of Benefit Noted

Count9357356031

116

46

162Unduplicated Total

HealthDentalRetirementVacationEducationUndupicated Number with One or More Benefits NotedNumber with Benefit Type Not Noted

Jobs with Benefits, Of those employed. Age 16 and olderQuestion 4 - 3: For youth who are employed, does the job have benefits?

Type Benefit

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 4_3 By Type Job Page 47


Wage Level Per Hour NumberUnder Minimum Wage Plus Tips 28Minimum Wage ($5.85/ hour) 29$6 to $7 209$7 to $8 255$8 to $9 98$9 to $10 39$10 to $11 32$11 to $12 5$12 to $17 15Total Employed and Reporting Hourly Wage 710Median Wage Reported $7.00Average (Mean) Wage Reported $7.45

* Some surveys included non-numeric entries such as "commission".

Question 4 - 4: If employed, what is the youth's hourly wage.Hourly wage of those employed who reported an hourly wage*

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 4_4 Wages Page 48

Section V - Health

Number Percent of Total NumberPercent of

Total NumberPercent of




TotalMedicaid 3,725 96% 3,649 95% 3,626 95% 1,778 92% 1,706 88% 1,692 90%Private 38 1% 32 1% 39 1% 10 1% 10 1% 11 1%Work Related 7 0% 3 0% 4 0% 8 0% 7 0% 1 0%None 101 3% 147 4% 130 3% 132 7% 205 11% 181 10%Total 3,871 100% 3,831 100% 3,799 100% 1,928 100% 1,928 100% 1,885 100%

Blank or N/A 233 273 305 88 88 131

Number Percent of Total NumberPercent of


TotalMedicaid 274 49% 247 45% 257 48%Private 15 3% 12 2% 14 3%Work Related 23 4% 18 3% 2 0%None 245 44% 278 50% 261 49%Total 557 100% 555 100% 534 100%

Blank or N/A 99 101 122

Question 5 - 1: Youth has insurance coverage.Insurance Coverage By Type of Insurance And Age Cohort

Health Insurance Mental Health Insurance Dental Insurance

Age 18 through 20Age 13 though 17

Age 21 and Older

Health Insurance Mental Health Insurance Dental Insurance Health Insurance Mental Health Insurance Dental Insurance

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 5_1 By Type Page 49

Section V - HealthQuestion 5 - 2: Receipt of health services in the last year.Percentage of youth who received health services in the last year, by age cohort and by provider type

Dentist Doctor Emergency Room

Mental Health

ProviderDentist Doctor Emergency Room

Mental Health

ProviderBig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 61% 87% 31% 52% 38% 71% 33% 20%Child And Family Connections 70% 92% 8% 54% 35% 69% 10% 32%ChildNet 74% 83% 9% 52% 24% 41% 19% 9%Children's Network of SW Florida 50% 67% 12% 46% 37% 56% 37% 21%Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 47% 84% 18% 51% 13% 37% 4% 11%Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 72% 94% 19% 73% 17% 34% 9% 14%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 69% 93% 19% 85% 56% 85% 38% 38%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 77% 86% 21% 60% 53% 72% 38% 28%Family Services of Metro Orlando 10% 61% 0% 9% 21% 60% 16% 5%Family Support Services of North Florida 49% 84% 14% 43% 14% 42% 8% 10%Heartland for Children 54% 76% 15% 50% 39% 55% 23% 25%Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 52% 68% 11% 41% 32% 51% 26% 19%Kids Central, Inc. 49% 63% 15% 37% 31% 49% 19% 11%Lakeview Center, Families First Network 35% 74% 16% 39% 32% 71% 33% 32%Our Kids 69% 85% 12% 54% 24% 53% 13% 6%Partnership For Strong Families 40% 79% 15% 22% 26% 47% 6% 6%Sarasota YMCA North 75% 90% 20% 59% 45% 79% 28% 20%Sarasota YMCA South 74% 90% 12% 56% 60% 86% 38% 46%St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 14% 68% 0% 41% 4% 31% 0% 12%United For Families, Inc. 60% 89% 25% 53% 36% 60% 21% 15%Total 58% 80% 13% 48% 28% 54% 18% 14%

Age 13 through 17 Age 18 and Older


IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 5_2 By CBC By Type Page 50

Section VI - Department of Corrections or Juvenile JusticeQuestion 6 - 1: Youth has been arrested in the past 12 months.Percentage of Youth Arrested in Past 12 Months By Age

13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 40 120 232 292 318 221 89 66 50 36 12 1,476No 306 569 608 708 704 698 486 331 250 170 60 4,890Total 346 689 840 1,000 1,022 919 575 397 300 206 72 6,366Percent Yes 12% 17% 28% 29% 31% 24% 15% 17% 17% 17% 17% 23%

NULL 11 28 45 66 57 51 37 37 38 28 12 410

Age


Section VI - Department of Corrections or Juvenile JusticeQuestion 6 - 1: Youth has been arrested in the past 12 months.

Age 13 through 17 Age 18 and OlderCommunity-Based Care Lead Agency Percentage Percentage BlankBig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 39% 8% 3Child And Family Connections 21% 21% 13ChildNet 27% 25% 115Children's Network of SW Florida 30% 18% 7Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 23% 29% 19Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 28% 19% 1Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 48% 26% 0Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 26% 23% 2Family Services of Metro Orlando 26% 20% 53Family Support Services of North Florida 26% 10% 24Heartland for Children 38% 25% 6Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 28% 25% 65Kids Central, Inc. 35% 21% 50Lakeview Center, Families First Network 30% 19% 1Our Kids 19% 11% 0Partnership For Strong Families 9% 16% 23Sarasota YMCA North 27% 26% 7Sarasota YMCA South 31% 29% 8St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 28% 35% 10United For Families, Inc. 22% 27% 3Total 26% 19% 410

Percentage of Youth Arrested in Past 12 Months By Community-Based Care Lead Agency and Age Cohort

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/Sec 6_1 Pct By CBC Page 52


13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 36 88 170 239 255 185 43 43 18 18 5 1,100No 306 581 656 738 750 715 524 351 279 181 63 5,144Total 342 669 826 977 1,005 900 567 394 297 199 68 6,244Percent Yes 11% 13% 21% 24% 25% 21% 8% 11% 6% 9% 7% 18%

Blank 15 48 59 89 74 70 45 40 41 35 16 532

Question 6 - 2: Youth is currently on probation or under court supervision.Percent of Youth On Probabion or Under Supervision by Age

Age



13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 22 57 129 184 194 148 48 50 38 27 10 907No 318 610 689 782 803 743 519 343 262 180 58 5,307Total 340 667 818 966 997 891 567 393 300 207 68 6,214Percent Yes 6% 9% 16% 19% 19% 17% 8% 13% 13% 13% 15% 15%

Blank 17 50 67 100 82 79 45 41 38 27 16 562

Question 6 - 3: Youth is currently incarcerated or has been incarcerated in the past 12 months.Percent of Youth Incarcerated by Age

Age



13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 278 569 666 782 782 685 469 306 242 168 63 5,010No 67 104 144 206 196 191 108 82 52 34 7 1,191Total 345 673 810 988 978 876 577 388 294 202 70 6,201Percent Yes 81% 85% 82% 79% 80% 78% 81% 79% 82% 83% 90% 81%

Blank 12 44 75 78 101 94 35 46 44 32 14 575

Question 7 - 1: Youth has a reliable means of transportation to school or work.Percent of Youth With Reliable Transportation

Age



Community-Based Care Lead Agency Yes No Total Percent Yes BlankBig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 121 20 141 86% 2Child And Family Connections 321 45 366 88% 24ChildNet 564 92 656 86% 146Children's Network of SW Florida 142 32 174 82% 21Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 53 20 73 73% 22Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 103 49 152 68% 1Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 74 19 93 80%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 190 15 205 93% 1Family Services of Metro Orlando 281 48 329 85% 54Family Support Services of North Florida 383 56 439 87% 28Heartland for Children 185 60 245 76% 15Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 357 86 443 81% 140Kids Central, Inc. 191 67 258 74% 41Lakeview Center, Families First Network 252 10 262 96% 2Our Kids 1,030 457 1,487 69%Partnership For Strong Families 172 14 186 92% 36Sarasota YMCA North 307 52 359 86% 11Sarasota YMCA South 106 28 134 79% 14St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 45 3 48 94% 15United For Families, Inc. 133 18 151 88% 2Total 5,010 1,191 6,201 81% 575

Percent of Youth With Reliable Transportation By Community-Based Care Lead AgencyQuestion 7 - 1: Youth has a reliable means of transportation to school or work.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec 7_1 By CBC Page 56


Percent of Youth Successfully Completing Drivers' Education By Age

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalYes 9 39 86 155 223 175 145 131 47 1,013No 463 750 771 619 253 150 93 39 12 3,504Total 472 789 857 774 476 325 238 170 59 4,517Percent Yes 2% 5% 10% 20% 47% 54% 61% 77% 80% 22%

Blank or N/A 413 277 222 196 136 109 100 64 25 2,259

Question 7 - 2: Youth has successfully completed drivers' education.

Age



Community-Based Care Lead Agency Age 15 through 17Percent YesAge 18 and Older

Percent YesBig Bend Community Based Care, Inc. 2% 41%Child And Family Connections 4% 30%ChildNet 5% 49%Children's Network of SW Florida 14% 57%Clay & Baker Kids Net, Inc. 4% 50%Community Based Care of Brevard, Inc. 0% 53%Community Based Care of Seminole, Inc. 6% 15%Community Partnership for Children, Inc. 7% 56%Family Services of Metro Orlando 6% 41%Family Support Services of North Florida 3% 38%Heartland for Children 8% 41%Hillsborough Kids, Inc. 5% 38%Kids Central, Inc. 3% 35%Lakeview Center, Families First Network 8% 34%Our Kids 8% 47%Partnership For Strong Families 12% 52%Sarasota YMCA North 7% 39%Sarasota YMCA South 3% 23%St. Johns County Board of County Commissioners 12% 53%United For Families, Inc. 10% 41%Total 6% 43%

Percent of Youth Successfully Completing Drivers' Education By Community-Based Care Lead Agency and AgeCohort

Question 7 - 2: Youth has successfully completed drivers' education.

IL Survey Chartbook Updated wTOC 20080108.xls/sec7_2 by CBC by Age Cohort Page 58


Drivers' License Status By Age

15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 TotalLearners 12 29 64 70 46 20 18 7 1 267Regular 4 27 96 201 175 147 131 48 829Suspended/Revoked 2 3 6 14 16 13 12 10 4 80None 462 669 693 590 244 142 95 33 10 2,938Total 476 705 790 770 507 350 272 181 63 4,114Percent Learners 3% 4% 8% 9% 9% 6% 7% 4% 2% 6%Percent Regular 0% 1% 3% 12% 40% 50% 54% 72% 76% 20%Percent Learners or Regular 3% 5% 12% 22

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