Principals of wrap process
The wraparound team consists of individual's agreed upon by the family, and committed to them through informal, formal, and community support and service relationships.
What is Team based.
Services are in the family's home or wherever the family is most comfortable meeting. We are sensitive and supportive of the family's needs with regard to scheduling team meetings.
What is community based approach to wrap?
Develop rapport and trust with the family and client through accountability and consistency.
What is the engagement phase?
A voluntary process for the family.
What is a Hi-Fidelity wraparound?
A statement constructed by the youth and family that describes how they wish things to be in the future, individually and as a family.
What is vision?
Care Coordinator's and Family Advocates evaluate needs rankings on the Plan of Care and use Ohio Scales and Client Satisfaction Surveys to monitor progress toward goals/improvement in family functioning.
What is Outcome Based?
This includes a variety of partners, including DCFS, Juvenile Court, school districts, and other community mental health agencies.
What is the collaborative approach to wrap?
The team will come up with the family needs and develop strategies to meet those needs that match up to their strengths. Different team members will take on different tasks that all have agreed on.
What is the planning phase?
People that could continue to be supports when the case closes.
What are clergy, educators, new service providers, family members, and friends of the family?
A set of 10 statements that define the wraparound philosophy and guides the activities of the wraparound process.
What are Wraparound principles?
Care Coordinators and Family Advocates are given the tools/supports to identify and include natural supports on all teams.
What are natural supports?
Care coordinators and Family Advocates have a no eject/no reject policy. We work with the family in a way that shows them we won't give up on them.
What is persistence approach to wrap?
A continually updated agenda for your family as they go through the process.
What is a Plan of Care?
The family team will select up to this amount of needs.
What is five?
A group of people, chosen with the family and connected to them through natural, community, and formal support relationships.
What is the wraparound team?
Care Coordinators and Family Advocates are trained and coached on consensus building activities and work with teams to reach common ground in planning.
What is collaboration?
Care Coordinators and Family Advocates are trained and coached on recognizing unique family culture.
What is culturally competent?
Ongoing team meetings follow a regular agenda that starts with accomplishments. Meetings assess whether the plan is working. Action steps actually help to get the strategy accomplished.
What is implementation phase?
The engagement and team preparation phase.
What should last no longer than 3 weeks?
After the celebration or ritual is completed, the facilitator completes this 2-3 page document identifying the family strengths as well as accomplishments of the team and interventions that were helpful.
What is the formal discharge letter?
All plans are unique to the family and reflect the family culture, strengths, and needs.
What is individualized?
Family is heard and their input is valued and forefront in the planning process.
What is family voice and choice?
The wraparound team has come up with the right mix of strategies and interventions, delivered in the right way at the right time. The team determines that the outcomes are being accomplished and the team's mission has been met or are close to being met.
What is the transition phase?
The three sources of Tapestry referrals.
Who are DCFS, Juvenile Court and community based?
What includes such areas as safety, school/work, health, social/fun, place to live, legal issues, culture, behaviors, emotions, transportation and fiances.
What is Life Domains?