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Title Arial 28 Subtitle Arial Narrow 18
Service System Design Briefing
14 March 2017
Emma White
Director General
Katrina Vernon
Director
Service Standards and Contracting
Rochelle Binks
General Manager
Strategy and Reform
EIFSS and Out-of-home care
procurement
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Purpose:
• Provide an overview of the broad service specifications of the funded services in the Earlier
Intervention and Family Support Strategy (EIFSS) and Phase Three of the Out of Home
Care Reform
• Provide details of the upcoming procurement processes, including engagement and
consultation opportunities for the community service sector and key stakeholders
• Update on Phase 2 of OOHC Reform
• Please refer to the Department’s website for:
o Calendar of engagement, consultation and procurement timelines
o Copy of today’s PowerPoint presentation
o Building a Better Future – Out of Home Care Reform in Western Australia
o Building Safe and Strong Families – Earlier Intervention and Family Support Strategy
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Questions
Why a new service system design?
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• Significant changes are required in the current service system to meet the needs
of children and families in the Western Australian community
• Reforming the service system, which includes Department provided and
contracted services, aims to:
o reduce the number of children entering care, particularly Aboriginal children;
o provide more effective and culturally appropriate care to Aboriginal children;
o provide better life outcomes for all children in out-of-home care; and
o develop a more financially sustainable system
• The Department is undergoing significant realignment of its workforce and
internal resources
Growth - Children and young
people in the CEO’s care
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Growth of family care
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In the last 9 years, the number of children in family care has increased 105%,
compared to an increase of 53% for children in foster care
OOHC Procurement: Phase 3
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Phase 3 – Procurement of five
service models addressing the
needs of families, children and
young people. Strategic focus on:
• preventing Aboriginal children coming
into care.
• stabilising family care arrangements.
• supporting children leaving the CEO’s
care, to access stable accommodation
and training / education.
OOHC Procurement: Phase 3
Phase 3 consultation, design and development
has now commenced with anticipated service start
dates of July and October 2018.
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Parent and Baby Support Service
Aim: Support a newborn child to remain with their parent/s where there is either:
1. Risk the child may be placed into the care of the CEO, or
2. The child is in the legal care of the CEO but placed with the parent/s
Broad model/concepts:
• This is an Aboriginal specific live-in, intensive support service
• Mother and/or father can be accommodated with baby if appropriate
• Delivered in the Perth Metropolitan area
• Aboriginal parents aged 15 to 25
• This is a restricted tender process to ACCOs and is consistent with the Department’s
strategic direction as outlined in the Aboriginal Services and Practice Framework 2016-
2018
ACCO Co-design Phase: April – May 2017
(register your expression of interest online)
Consultation with CSO’s, key stakeholders and service users: June 2017.
Indicative Advertising Date: November 2017
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Family Care Support
Aim: Support, sustain and maintain family care arrangements for children
and young people in the care of the CEO
Broad Model/Concepts:
• Provide trauma-informed education and skill development services to carers
and children:
o Practical parenting education and skill development (complex needs
and trauma)
o In-home practical support
o Child mental health education and skills development
o Safety and protective skills
• Focus on supporting family carers to obtain and maintain stable housing
• Priority provided for Aboriginal family carers
• Regional and metropolitan service delivery
Co-Design and Engage: March – August 2017
Indicative Advertising Date: February 2018 10
Family Care Connections
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Aim: Identify, support and sustain family care networks for Aboriginal
children and young people in care
Broad model/concepts:
• Search and identify families for Aboriginal children currently in out-of-home care to:
o identify a suitable care arrangement with family carers; and/or
o identify and build family networks for the child.
• Facilitate and coordinate connections for a child in care to their identified family and
community members, including;
o contacting potential family members;
o facilitating meetings between child, family and community members;
o supporting the development of relationships between natural support networks and
the child;
o supporting family and community members to meet the needs of the child.
Co-design and Engage: March – August 2017
Indicative Advertising Date: February 2018
Group Living Transitional Support
Aim: Provide accommodation and support to young people leaving care
and provide a pathway to stable community housing
Broad Model/Concepts:
• Provide supported accommodation to young people leaving the care of the
CEO (age 15-18), including young people exiting Departmental residential
care
• Provide proactive transition support and a pathway to stable and sustainable
housing for young people leaving care, beyond supported accommodation
• A strong outcome focus on care leavers obtaining and sustaining stable
housing, being engaged in training, further education or employment
Consult and Engage: April 2017 – October 2017.
Indicative Advertising Date: February 2018
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Transition to Adulthood Support
Aim: Outreach community based support for young people transitioning
out of care
Broad Model/Concepts:
• Proactive community based support for young people eligible for leaving care
services
• Young people aged 15 – 25 years
• Strong outcome focus on care leavers obtaining and sustaining stable
housing, being engaged in training, further education or employment
Consult and Engage: April 2017 – October 2017
Indicative Advertising Date: February 2018
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Earlier Intervention and Family Support
Strategy
Key Features • Additional $21 million over four years
• ACCO Procurement Strategy
• Shared outcomes framework
• District Leadership Groups
• FSNs in metro corridors
• Intensive and Secondary Family
Support Services
• Aboriginal In-home Support Service
• At Risk Youth Services
• EIFS in Kalgoorlie-Boulder, Kununurra
and other areas
• Services to be procured from the
community services sector
Target group for the Earlier Intervention
and Family Support Strategy
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EIFSS Service Design
Aboriginal In-
Home Support
Service
Intensive and
Secondary Family
Support Services
At Risk Youth
Services
Family Support
Networks
Targeted in-home
support for
Aboriginal families
with complex
needs to divert
them from the care
system.
Targeted in-home
services to support
children to remain
safely with parents,
family carers or be
reunified to their
parents’ care.
Case management
for young people
with complex
needs.
Aligned to whole of
family response.
Case management
and coordinating
services for
families with
complex needs,
who access
multiple services,
and who are most
at risk.
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Aim: Preventing children entering out of home care through the provision of case
management and coordination of services for families who are hard to reach and
accessing multiple service providers
Broad Model/Concepts:
• High-risk families – identified and referred through District Leadership Group or CPFS
• Case management and co-ordination by CSO provider
• Leader Child Protection - CPFS child protection worker located on-site
• Data and information sharing between organisations
• Shared outcome measures
• Seamless link between funded service and CPFS District Intensive Family Support
teams
Enhancement
• $3.8 million per annum to align to metropolitan corridors:
Armadale/Cannington Fremantle/Rockingham
Mirrabooka/Joondalup Perth/Midland (new)
Consult: March – May 2017
Indicative Advertising Date: July 2017
Family Support Networks
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Aim: Provide intensive in-home support to Aboriginal families with
complex needs to divert them from the care system.
Broad Model/Concepts:
• Delivered by ACCO to support cultural competence
• Pilot program to work intensively in the home with Aboriginal families
• Service Model will be designed with Aboriginal community
• In-home, 'hands-on' practical parenting support
• Whole of family focus.
• Sustainable housing focus
• Four pilot metropolitan services aligned with FSN
• Formal Evaluation of the model
• Restricted Tender process for ACCO’s (can be in partnership with non-ACCO)
Consult and engage: February – April 2017
Indicative Advertising Date: July 2017
Aboriginal In-home Support Service
Intensive and Secondary Family
Support Services
Aim: Provide educational and skill development services to parents and
families to support children to remain safely in their home and/or to
support the transition of children back home with their parents.
Broad Model/Concepts:
• Coordinate and provide practical parenting education and skills development
for parents and/or birth families, focusing on living skills, child mental health,
education, safety and protective skills
• Families will be referred by the Department
• Priority to be provided to Aboriginal children and families
• Provide support for families to link to other community services or family
networks
• Where required, provide assistance to the carer to support reunification
transition
Consult: April/May 2017
Indicative Advertising Date: July 2017
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Aim: Youth services are realigned to provide a case management focus to
young people most at risk of entering out of home care or the youth justice
system.
Broad Model/Concepts:
• Services aligned to EIFS Strategy and Aboriginal Youth Services Investment
Reforms
• Include case management of vulnerable young people with links to family
support services to provide a holistic family focus
• High-risk families – identified through District Leadership Group
• Referrals also from CPFS and CSOs
Engage and Consult: March – July 2017
Indicative Advertising Date: October 2017
At Risk Youth services
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Procurement Calendar
Next stages
• Engagement and consultation workshops will occur with the community
services sector and key stakeholders to refine the services specifications and
develop models of service delivery
• The engagement approach will be different for different service types (refer to
calendar and the website regularly for updates)
• The Stakeholder Engagement Framework was developed in 2016 with the
sector to guide ongoing consultation and engagement throughout the
procurement process
• You are invited to participate in the engagement and design phases. A register
will be available on the Department’s website in the coming weeks
• Please ensure you have provided your email contact details to receive
updates
• Further questions can be directed to [email protected]
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