ea community dashboard demographic data early childhood ...€¦ · community dashboard babies born...
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Ea
Other/ Unknown (4.9%)
Asian (7.9%)
Black/African American (12.7%)
White (74.5%)
Black/African American
(54%)
White (24%)
Asian (2%)
Other (20%)
59%
31%63%
19%
14%3%
5%4%
2%
48118
48158
48189
48105
48198
48197
4817048168
48108
48104
48191
48178
48130
48103
48176
48160
4
3 7
2
0
0
0
0
0
5489
30
8
170
246
257
20
40
60
80
100
2014-20152013-20142012-20132011-2012
39%50%
37%
55%
27%39%
26%
58%
93%
40%
26%
64%
94%
Community Dashboard
Babies Born on Medicaid
Participation in Early Childhood Programs
Parent Engagement & Education
Access to High-Quality Early Learning
Strengthen Social Emotional Health
Increased number of parents developing measurably stronger parenting skills and knowledge of child development, as measured by curriculum evaluation tool and program attendance
Increased number of children with high needs participating in high-quality child care and preschool programs, as measured by program attendance
Increased number of parents participating in home visiting programs, as measured by program attendance. In addition, outcomes should align with those of the evidence-based program model being implemented.
Programs report an increased number of single fathers and working families requesting assistance with child care expenses.
Most programs track additional measures to evaluate the impact of program services on the people they serve.
Multiple programs cited staff turnover or new staff hiring as a challenge when conducting their program.
The Parent Engagement & Education strategy is measuring a knowledge gain or behavior change and can appear that these programs are less successful in comparison to the others, but that is not always the case: often retention rates in these programs are strong.
The Governor’s budget was released in February, indicating funding priorities at least some of the funding priorities that the Governor outlines in his/her budget.
This year the Governor has included $5 million for the special education Early On program. Michigan is one of only a few states that does not add state funds to the federally funded early intervention program. Early On provides an evaluation, at no cost, for any child 0-3 that may have a developmental delay. If a child is found to have more than 20 percent delay they can receive services from
a speech pathologist or physical therapist. This early intervention is often enough to help some children catch
up with their peers and no longer require special education services when they start school.
The Senate version of the budget includes $5 million. The House version of the budget will be released after spring break. They
are expected to be ready to go to conference committee (when members from the Senate and House
work out the differences between the two budgets) by the middle of May.
COMMUNITY TRENDS The number of economically disadvantaged
children participating in early learning programs increased between 2011 and 2015.
The poverty rate for children under 5 in Washtenaw County is 19.6%; HOWEVER the poverty rate for African-American children is 58% and 29% for Hispanic children.
The percentage of children meeting socio-emotional expectations (based on the Kindergarten Entry Assessment piloted in Ypsilanti Township) increased by more than 50% between 2014 and 2015.
The number of babies born on Medicaid has decreased from 1155 to 921 annually between 2010 and 2015.
Substantiated victims of abuse/neglect, ages 0-8 has risen from 443 in FY11 to 750 in FY16.
This section illustrates the total number of clients who reported achieving specifed outcomes, and the corresponding percentage of achievement for all clients working on that outcome.
POLICY UPDATES FROM SUCCESS BY SIX GREAT START COLLABORATIVE
TRENDS FROM REPORTING
DEMOGRAPHIC DATA
Early ChildhoodNumber of All WCF Participants Served, by ZIP Code(FIGURE 1)
Race of Early Childhood Participants (FY17)(FIGURE 2B)
Race of All WCF Participants(FIGURE 2A)
PROGRAM LEVEL OUTCOMES
ECONOMICALLY DISADVANTAGED CHILDREN IN WASHTENAW COUNTY
Breakdown by Income
Our Community Outcome: Increase the developmental readiness of children with low incomes (ages 0-5) so they can succeed in school at the time of school entry.
Total served: 734
Total served: 30,843
Income of All WCF
Participants(FIGURE 3A)
Income of Early
Childhood Participants
(FY17)(FIGURE 3B)
Washtenaw Coordinated Funders (WCF) is meeting the needs of our community’s most vulnerable in four priority areas through three funding components intended to: Support human services programming; Build nonprofit capacity; Foster community collaboration and systems-level change. WCF includes the following partners: Ann Arbor Area Community Foundation (AAACF); Office of Community and Economic Development (OCED), representing Washtenaw County, Urban County and the City of Ann Arbor; United Way of Washtenaw County (UWWC); RNR Foundation; Saint Joseph Mercy Ann Arbor (SJMAA). For more information, visit our website: coordinatedfunders.org.
Total served: 734. Map reflects participants served for which Washtenaw County ZIP codes were reported.
Washtenaw County, 2010
Total population: 344,794
Total served: 734
41
332
192
36%
100%
99%
100% of FPL or below
185-100% FPL
200-185% FPL
Above 200% FPL
FPL income unknown
Early Childhood Special Education
Early On
Great Start Readiness Program (GSRP)
GSRP/Head Start Blend
White
Black/African American
Hispanic
JULY 2018
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015
615
429
118
573
420
134
474416
125
368
539470
336
9494
432363
90
SYSTEMS GOAL: Address the impact of trauma on child development
Source: Washtenaw County, Michigan Department of Health and Human Services Greenbook