3.10 Supporting Homeless Children (Moody)
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Children experiencing homelessness have development and educational needs that can sometimes be overlooked. This workshop will focus on helping programs form partnerships so that they can better meet the needs of children (living with their families) experiencing homelessness. Speakers will focus on partnerships that result in services that help prevent homeless children from falling behind in development and education.
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3.10 Supporting Homeless Children (Moody)
- 1. McKinney-Vento 101: The Education of Homeless Children and Youth Program Patricia A. Popp, Ph.D. State Coordinator Project HOPE – Virginia The College of William & Mary Presented by Arnecia Moody
- 4. McKinney-Vento Homeless Education Assistance Act Title X, Part C 2001 Reauthorization of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act
- 5. The child’s classroom may be the only place where the child can experience quiet, interact with children his/her age, and experience success… School is the most normal activity that most children experience collectively…For homeless children it is much more than a learning environment. It is a place of safety, personal space, friendships, and support. Oakley & King, 2000
- 14. New for 2009-10 in VA: Unaccompanied Homeless Youth Flag Initial Primary Nighttime Residence Category Children and youth living in abandoned buildings, campgrounds and vehicles, space not meant for habitation, trailers or FEMA trailers, cars, bus and train stations, and abandoned in the hospital. Substandard or inadequate housing does not easily fit into any category as it is not governed by a specific definition and is judged on a case-by-case basis. An inadequate dwelling may shelter but it is not adequate housing. Unsheltered Children and youth living in shelters and transitional housing programs (homeless and domestic violence programs). Children and youth awaiting foster care placement. Shelter Children and youth (including runaway youth or unaccompanied youth) who live with relatives or friends due to being homeless. Doubled-Up Children and youth living in hotels/motels due to a lack of alternative adequate accommodations. Hotel/Motel
- 15. Primary Nighttime Residence Virginia 2008-09
Editor's Notes
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009 History of Project HOPE and move from VDOE to W&M
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009 Continuation from previous page
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- You may not want this detail, if time is an issue Popp, 2009Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- FY 2008 ended June 30, 2008 These figures came from statewide report compiled by the Virginia Department of Housing and Community Development for Child Services Coordinators Total children (including over 5) was 5552 Popp, 2010
- Another slide you could probably delete Popp, 2009Popp, 2009
- This is very similar to the national table in the new NCHE report Popp, 2009Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009 LA high school song video clip
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009
- Popp, 2009Popp, 2009 Popp, 2009