Orange County NC Website
18 <br /> workshop on Fetal Alcohol Syndrome and tomorrow will be hosting a workshop for parents <br /> about navigating the service system for mental health. <br /> Julie Bailey is retiring and will be leaving later this month. <br /> Dispute Settlement Center—Have had a lot happening with restorative justice program through <br /> juvenile court and the school systems. Orange County Schools has a really good pilot program. <br /> Has also, been doing restorative justice work through juvenile court with students at Partnership <br /> Academy. Still doing victim-offender conferences which have been going really well and have <br /> quite a few referrals. Family Table was supposed to start last week but had to push it back and <br /> will be starting next week. There is room available for this next session so please refer any <br /> families you may be working with who would be appropriate. <br /> Question about ability to serve Spanish-speaking families in Family Table. Val states that they <br /> can accommodate those families and have used interpreters or their own staff <br /> Haven/Wrenn House—Right now are planning and prepping for a hurricane. Year-to-date they <br /> have served 4 youth for a total of 45 days. Just received word that they received federal funding <br /> again. <br /> DJJ Data—For month of August had 4 distinct juveniles at intake, 6 complaints received, 2 were <br /> approved for court and 4 were placed on a plan or contract. No school or gang related offenses. <br /> Two juveniles in detention for a total of 48 days, 1 juvenile placed at Wrenn House for 14 days <br /> and none were committed to YDC. Four juveniles were placed on electronic monitoring for 102 <br /> days. <br /> For month of September had 10 juveniles at intake, 16 complaints received, 1 juvenile approved <br /> for court, and 3 juveniles put on plan or contract. Six offenses were school related and none <br /> were gang related. One juvenile was placed in detention for 8 days, 2 juveniles were placed at <br /> Wrenn House for a total of 7 days, and none were committed to YDC. Three juveniles were <br /> placed on electronic monitoring for a total of 69 days. <br /> JCPC Business <br /> Introduction of new board member candidate—Lt. Tina Sykes introduced her son Austin. He is <br /> a senior at Orange High School and plays varsity football and baseball and wants to go to NC <br /> State for college. <br /> Discussion of New Monthly Reporting—All the consultants statewide use some type of form for <br /> program providers to report out to JCPCs. This report is NOT a required state report. Gave all <br /> her counties a few months to use and report out on how well the format is working. Would like <br /> to hear thoughts from the program providers on the use of the form and from JCPCs on whether <br /> the form is beneficial to hear reports from the providers (is the information on the form helpful). <br /> Some counties have tweaked the form to suit their needs, one county voted not to use the form at <br /> all, and another decided that the form was only to be seen by the funding committee. <br /> • The most time consuming part is listing problem behaviors/risks and reasons why youth <br /> were admitted. Not time consuming but feel like I am reporting again on information that <br /> is already entered in NCALLIES and feel like it is duplicated effort. Denise stated that <br /> NCALLIES will be able to report out on a lot more but right now it is just the <br /> measureable objectives report. <br /> • Suggested by a board member that JCPC come up with a list of 5, or so, items to be <br /> reported out on instead of requiring the use of form. <br />