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7/24/2019 CIDI Powerpoint Colombia

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The Center for Innovationthrough Data Intelligence | CIDI

Maryanne Schretzman, Executive Director

CIDIThe City of New York

Office of the Deputy Mayor for

Health and Human Services

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Agenda

CIDI overview

Homelessness in NYC

Street Homeless Solutions

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AgencyData CIDI InteragencyStrategy

CIDIs Purpose

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Making data come alive to inspire change


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Connecting Data Systems

CIDIResearch

ChildWelfare

HomelessServices

Health

PublicWelfare

Aging PublicHospitals

Youth

DomesticViolence

Jail

Probation

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CIDI Research Process

Commissioners determine and approve research questions

CIDI shares project description with agency leadership/legal

CIDI forms inter-agency workgroup

CIDIs IRB reviews research project

CIDI uses data for research project

CIDI distributes findings to inform program implementation

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CIDIs Role:

Measure

Track impact ofinteragency initiatives

Assess indicators ofsuccess

Coordinate

Systematically gatherrelevant cross-agency

data

Integrate data amongagencies

Inform

Disseminate research findings

Map communities byindicators (individual andcollectively), assets and toxicstress of neighborhoodsselected for initiatives

CIDIs Role


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CIDIs Role: ExampleMapping Collective Impact Heat Maps


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CIDIs Role: Example Mapping Collective Impact Outlier NTAs


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Drivers of Homelessness

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Intersectionwith

HomelessSystem

ChildWelfare

SubstanceAbuse

MentalHealth

PublicWelfare

Aging PublicHospitals

Youth

DomesticViolence

Jail

Probation


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Homeless Services in NYC

Citywide Homebase community-based

prevention programs

Anti-eviction legal services at housing

courts

24/7 street outreach teams

Right to Shelter Aftercare Services

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Shelter System

Approximately 60,000 individuals reside inshelter on a given night

System divided into family, single adult andadult family shelters

Case management and re-housingassistance

Targeted rental subsidies for families to exit

shelter Permanent supportive housing for singleswith mental health and substance abuseissues

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Street Homelessness Solutions

Initiative Before 2007 Now Impact

Increase Provider

Accountability

Patchwork of 16 teams

with overlapping

responsibility and

no clear objectives

One accountable

provider per borough

Measurable targets

Efficient use of resources

Target Chronic Street

Homeless with

Intensive Case

Management

No focus on chronically

homeless.

Teams responsible for

contact with clients,

rather than housing

placement

Focus attention and

resources on placing

most chronic and

vulnerable clients

Street Homeless census

Down 28% since 2005

Expand Available

Housing Resources

Only Shelter and Drop-in

Centers

Two low threshold, low

barrier housing options:

Safe Havens and

Stabilization Beds

Over 6000 chronically

homeless individuals

placed since September

2007

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Safe Haven Model

Roughly 1000 beds citywide

Low-threshold transitional Housing Firstoption

Harm-reduction model Robust staffing model

Fewer rules

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Encampment Elimination

Use tested methodology focused on inter-

agency collaboration

Collaborate with Police, Sanitation, Parks

and Transportation Departments

Clients offered immediate housing options

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Bronx Encampment Before

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Bronx Encampment After

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Manhattan Encampment Before

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Manhattan Encampment After

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Community Engagement

24 Hour App/Hotline to assist street homeless

Centralized tracking through a 24 houroperations desk

An outreach team responds and calls backthe community member who placed theoriginal call within 2 hours to report theirdisposition

Community Board Meetings

HOPE annual street count

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Homeless Outreach Population

Estimate (HOPE)

Annual citywide survey of the streets, parks andsubways

Collaboration with Police, Parks, Transportationand School System

Over 2,000 volunteers canvas all locations wherehomeless people are known and a random sampleof other areas

The same methodology has been used since 2005allowing the City to target resources and measureprogress

Recognized methodology includes qualityassurance component in the form of homelessdecoys

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HOPE

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4,395

3,843 3,755

3,306

2,328

3,1112,648

3,2623,180

3,357

3,182

0

5,000

2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015

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