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2017-481-E Finance - Dispute Settlement Center, Inc. - Outside Agency Performance Agreement
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2017-481-E Finance - Dispute Settlement Center, Inc. - Outside Agency Performance Agreement
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Last modified
6/27/2018 12:12:30 PM
Creation date
9/19/2017 2:50:42 PM
Metadata
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Template:
Contract
Date
7/1/2017
Contract Starting Date
7/1/2017
Contract Ending Date
6/30/2018
Contract Document Type
Agreement - Performance
Agenda Item
6/20/17
Amount
$81,500.00
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R 2017-481-E Finance - Dispute Settlement Center, Inc. - Outside Agency Performance Agreement
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\Board of County Commissioners\Contracts and Agreements\Contract Routing Sheets\Routing Sheets\2017
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DocuSign Envelope ID:88AEE9BF-924A-442D-BD41-DC640F1 E1 BAC <br /> EXHIBIT A <br /> PROVIDER'S OUTSIDE AGENCY APPLICATION <br /> believe, is a building block for democracy and inclusiveness. <br /> e) Describe the community need or problem to be addressed in relation to the Chapel Hill <br /> Human Services Needs Assessment, Orange County BOCC Goals and Priorities, Town of <br /> Chapel HIII Council Goals, Carrboro goals, or other community priorities (i.e. Council/Board <br /> Goals). Reference local data (using the provided links, i.e. Chapel Hill Human Services <br /> Needs Assessment) to support the need for this program. <br /> "Ending the overuse of jail will reduce economic and racial inequalities and is an essential <br /> part of advancing civil rights in the 21st century." Nicholas Turner, President and Director, <br /> Vera Institute of Justice. <br /> As quoted above on the County's website, the BOCC recognizes that smooth and <br /> equitable functioning of the court system is a part of larger goals. Any of the 134,000 <br /> Orange County residents may in fact be in Criminal District Court, but many are low- <br /> resource individuals working in hourly positions. Court may have been a last resort <br /> for them in a conflict with their friend, neighbor, family member or colleague. While <br /> they have a right to use court, it may not be the best route to resolution for them. We <br /> give them an option of mediation, which can mean a quicker return to work, as well <br /> as a much better resolution. <br /> We cannot claim to prevent violence or that we advance civil rights. But, contributing <br /> to the efficiency of the court system AND helping people take more control <br /> over their lives contributes to both of these BOCC goals. <br /> As we encourage mediation and conciliation in the community (out of court) we also <br /> hope to contribute to the County goals of full civic participation, in a safe <br /> community, and promoting the well-being of all citizens. Conflict avoidance (or <br /> fighting) is stressful. In the case of family mediation, there is strong research <br /> showing that mediation is better for the long-term relationships between parents and <br /> children. (see Robert Emery, PhD. At University of Virginia's Center for Children, <br /> Families and the Law.) Likewise in eldercare mediation, or other family situations, <br /> relationships can be improved, or salvaged, in mediation. <br /> f) Who is your target population of individuals to benefit from this program and how will they <br /> be identified and connected with the program? <br /> • Court: Anyone in Criminal District Court as a result of a civilian-generated warrant <br /> may be referred to us by the court (we screen for violence) and have an option to <br /> mediate. Also, we can receive referrals from Small Claims Court and Truancy Court. <br /> • Family cases: Lawyers, therapists, family service providers and others in the <br /> community refer people to us. People know of us and self-refer. Senior care <br /> providers and the Orange County Clerk of Court may send us eldercare disputes. <br /> • Medicaid Recipients: The Office of Administrative Hearings sends these poor and <br /> disabled citizens (or their advocates) to us for facilitation of disputes over Medicaid- <br /> funded services. <br /> PROGRAM INFORMATION 2/8/2017 11:26:12 AM I:' 1 1 • r 2 2 <br />
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