portland va medical center community reintegration service: september 2013
TRANSCRIPT
P O RT L A N D VA M E D I C A L C E N T E R
COMMUNITY REINTEGRATIONSERVICE:
SEPTEMBER 2013
PVAMC HOMELESSNESS PROGRAMS: THE SIX
PILLARS• Community Partnerships• Income and Employment Benefits•Housing/Supportive Services•Outreach/Education• Prevention• Treatment
PVAMC HOMELESS PROGRAMS
• Community Resource and Referral Center
• Emergency Shelter
•Grant and Per Diem
• Shelter Plus Care
• Single Room Occupancy
• Project Based
• HUD- VASH
• ACT Team
• Supportive Services for Veteran Families
• Transition in Place
COMMUNITY RESOURCE AND REFERRAL CENTER (CRRC)
• Opened April 16th, 2012
• Served 1,695 Veterans as of 7/31/2013
• Community partnerships on site:• VBA – Homeless and Chapter 31• Transition Projects Inc.• SSVF• Work Source• Compensation & Pension• Dual Diagnosis Anonymous
HOMELESS PATIENT ALIGNEDCARE TEAM
• Focuses on primary healthcare needs of homeless Veterans in coordination with housing programs.
• Imbedded in the CRRC Center – Panel Size 247 and growing
• Provides:• Just-in-Time primary care
• Integrated coordinated care on site
HUD-VASH PROGRAM
• 621 Veterans currently have HUD-VASH vouchers:• Portland – 330• Vancouver - 106• Clackamas County - 25• Washington County – 34• Salem - 38• Bend - 64• Longview - 24
• In FY 2013 to date:• 203 Veterans entered the HUD-VASH program• 170 Veterans signed apartment leases
• 561 formerly homeless Veterans are housed under the PVAMC HUD-VASH program
VETERANS: STREET TO LEASE
2008
2009
2010
2011
2012
2013
(8/3
1/20
13)
0
40
80
120
160
HUD-VASH FY 2013VOUCHER UTILIZATION
Clack
amas
Cou
nty
Home
Forw
ard
Housin
g W
orks
Long
view
Sale
m
Vanco
uver
Was
hing
ton
Count
y
FY20
08-2
013
TOTA
LS0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Unused VouchersVeterans SeekingVeterans Housed
GPD PROGRAM
• Filled 67,807 bed days in FY 12• 5 community partners with 214 beds• Portland: Transition Projects Inc. – 58• Bud Clark Commons and Jean’s Place
• Portland: Central City Concern – 72• The Henry Building and the Martha Washington
• Beaverton: Salvation Army – 48• Bend: Central Oregon Veterans Outreach Inc. - 6• Longview, WA: Longview Housing Authority - 30
GPD CAPACITY FY 2012 – A MEASURE OF SUCCESS
Octob
er
Novem
ber
Decem
ber
Janu
ary
Febr
urar
y
March
April
MayJu
ne July
Augus
t
Sept
embe
r81%
83%
85%
87%
89%
91%
93%
95%
GPD Total Capacity Use
GPD CAPACITY FY 2013 – CONTINUING THE TREND
October November December January Februrary March April May June July81%
83%
85%
87%
89%
91%
93%
95%
GPD Total Capacity Use
GPD Total Capacity Use
FY 2013 SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERANS SSVF GRANT
• October 1, 2012 Grant Money became available to following:
• Transitions Projects , Inc (TPI)• $453,143 to serve 80 households in Portland Metro
area.• Central Oregon Veterans Outreach (COVO)• $228,786 to serve 80 households in Central Oregon
• Community Action Team, Inc. • $584,538 serving 80 families in the NW counties of
Columbia, Clatsop, Tillamook and Washington.
FY 2014 SUPPORTIVE SERVICES FOR VETERANS SSVF GRANT
• In FY 2014 Grant Money will become available to the following:
• Easter Seals Oregon• $407,000 to serve 75 households in Polk and Marion
Counties.• Transitions Projects , Inc (TPI)• $1,356,884 to serve 280 households in the Portland
Metro area.• Central Oregon Veterans Outreach (COVO)• $307,000 to serve 100 households in Central Oregon
• Community Action Team, Inc. • $709,075 serving 100 families in the NW counties of
Columbia, Clatsop, Tillamook and Washington.