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2017-589-E Finance - Orange County Rape Crisis Center - Outside Agency Performance Agreement
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2017-589-E Finance - Orange County Rape Crisis Center - Outside Agency Performance Agreement
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Last modified
6/25/2018 10:04:46 AM
Creation date
10/24/2017 11:27:01 AM
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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
$52,500.00
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R 2017-589-E Finance - Orange County Rape Crisis Center - 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: E85EF868-A4BB-49ED-96E1-165F3DADBAE4 XHIBIT A <br /> PROVIDER'S OUTSIDE AGENCY APPLICATION <br /> e) Describe the community need to be addressed in relation to community priorities. <br /> In 2010 the CDC found that 1 in 5 women in the United States are raped in their lifetime. it also <br /> found that nearly 1 in 2 women and 1 in 5 men experience some form of SV other than rape, such <br /> as sexual coercion, unwanted touch, sexual harassment, and more. Although local crime statistics <br /> on sexual violence are difficult to obtain for any jurisdiction, our experience corroborates this <br /> finding and illustrates the need for services. The OCRCC served 546 people in FY2015-16. In that <br /> time, we had a total of 2,478 contacts, meaning that we saw each client an average of 4.5 times. <br /> The long-term effects of SV can be profound and may include depression, anxiety, physical illness, <br /> substance abuse, eating disorders, suicidal thoughts and attempts, self-harming behaviors, and <br /> more. All of these factors can make it difficult for survivors to function on a daily basis, obtain and <br /> keep a job, and maintain safe housing. Mental Health America (MHA) reports that 20.2% of adults <br /> with mental illness in North Carolina said they did not get the mental health services they needed <br /> and an astounding 45,7% of children did not receive them. For SV survivors, it may be difficult to <br /> find a therapist who has experience with trauma or, more specifically, SV. Low-income and Latino <br /> survivors may face additional challenges such as financial, transportation, immigration status, or <br /> language barriers. With a lack of accessible therapeutic resources in our community, the OCRCC <br /> hopes to provide free community-based therapy services to all SV survivors through our proposed <br /> Bilingual Therapy program. We will continue to provide free, accessible, culturally competent short- <br /> and long-term services through our 24-Hour Crisis Response and Support Group programs, <br /> The issue of sexual violence intersects with multiple local priorities, including: <br /> • Safety-net services for disadvantaged residents (CH Priority Area #1) <br /> • Programs aimed at improving health and nutrition of needy residents (CH Priority Area #3) <br /> • Affordable healthcare (CH Human Services Needs Assessment) <br /> • Enhancing and sustaining the quality of life for everyone, particularly around crime and safety <br /> (Carrboro Board Priorities) <br /> • Fostering a community culture that rejects oppression and inequity (OC BOCC Goals) <br /> • Creating a safe community (OC BOCC Goals) <br /> • Ensuring a community network of basic human services and infrastructure that maintains, <br /> protects, and promotes the well-being of all county residents (OCI:OCC Goals) <br /> Who is your target population and how will they be connected with the program? <br /> We support survivors of SV, their toyed ones, and professionals who support them, Clients hear <br /> about our services through internet research, word of mouth, promotional materials, referrals from <br /> community partners, and more. i'ecause SV occurs across demographic lines, we strive to be <br /> accessible to people from all backgrounds. To that end, we conduct specific outreach to <br /> underserved populations such as Spanish speakers, LGBTQ populations, and African-Americans. <br /> g) Describe the credentials of the program manager and other key staff. <br /> • Client Services Director Bethany Wichman-I-uescher M. A. Trauma Healing <br /> • Crisis esponse Coordinator Jennifer Grant— Master of Public Health <br /> • Latino Services Coordinator Denisse Horcasitas Ruiz M. A. Counseling Psychology <br /> Volunteer Companions respond to calls on our 24-Hour Help Line by either carrying a cell phone <br /> for a 24-hour shift or answering the tine directly at the Center's office Trainees receive over 60 <br /> hours of Masters-level instruction from experienced staff containing both practical skills as well as <br /> the research base underlying practice. Training focuses on best practices in relevant areas such as <br /> trauma-Informed response, systems advocacy, trauma stewardship, and cultural competency. <br /> Agency Information 1/30/2017 5:14:05 PM 1 ■ <br />
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