4.8 John Fallons
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4.8 John Fallons
- 1. It is time to invest in Permanent Supportive Housing for those Leaving Corrections John Fallon Program Manager- Re-Entry Corporation for Supportive Housing July 13, 2011 [email_address] www.csh.org
- 2. CSH Impact: People and Communities
- 4. The Corporation for Supportive Housing’s Returning Home Initiative An initiative to integrate systems and end the cycle of incarceration and homelessness. Ending Homelessness and Unnecessary Institutionalization
- 15. Targeted Services- Frequent Users Three Pillars, Nine Steps
- 16. Re-entry: Why is CSH Involved? The Intersection Between Homelessness & Incarceration– Lots of People PSH works.
- 21. What Is Permanent Supportive Housing? It is a part of the solution for corrections.
- 22. What Is Supportive Housing? A cost-effective combination of permanent, affordable housing with services that helps people live more stable, productive lives. Key Elements: 1.) Permanent housing 2.) Affordable at 30% - 50% of income 3.) Services are flexible tailored, and ideally voluntary. Often incorporate housing first and “low demand” strategies for placement 4.) Available to single adults as well as families
- 31. What Does Reentry Supportive Housing Look Like?
- 33. Rowan Trees- Chicago, IL 45 units: 6 one-bedroom units that are handicap accessible and 39 efficiency studios Target- SMI Dual Diagnosis Service Provider Thresholds
Notas do Editor
- Stories and testimonials of people changed by supportive housing
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- ANDY – NOTE THAT MOST PEOPLE EXITING INCARCERATION DO NOT NEED I|T
- ANDY – NOTE THAT MOST PEOPLE EXITING INCARCERATION DO NOT NEED I|T
- ANDY – NOTE THAT MOST PEOPLE EXITING INCARCERATION DO NOT NEED I|T
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- ANDY Every year, more than 650,000 people are released from prison, and more 7 million different people are released from jail. According to a Bureau of Justice Statistics report from September, 2006: An estimated 42% of inmates in state prisons and 49% in local jails were found to have both a mental health and substance use issues. According to a recent study completed by the Re-entry Policy Council: More than one in three jail inmates report some physical or mental disability. In 1997, individuals released from prison or jail accounted for nearly one-quarter of all people living with HIV or AIDS, one-third of people with Hepatitis C, and one-third of those diagnosed with tuberculosis. Three out of four have a substance abuse problem More than 10 percent of those coming in and out of jail and prison are homeless in the months prior to incarceration.
- KIMBERLY